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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
February 11, 1890
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Issue Date:
Tuesday, February 11, 1890
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Previous Edition:
Monday, February 10, 1890
Next Edition:
Wednesday, February 12, 1890
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Publication Name:
Dunkirk Evening Observer
Dunkirk, New York
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Years Available:
1882 - 1989
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - February 11, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XX.DUNKIRK. N. Y , TU KST) AY. FEBRUARY ll. ISHO. NO. 7. B REPRESENTA TI VE USINESS HOUSES It.1 PROFESSIONAL Hoi.|»|l, M. D., Physician an<J HitrRenn, J oft!**# aver Lf-a's Drug store. ^irtewa*, ( en lr.ti Av^uiif. Tell |Oniin* No, 5*. 4 allo nj !\ ti** left al I yon'*. OF DUN KIRK. \NK.W ICI LIM. M AI HIM-: t**r rnliRR all kind# of Manta la IIM* latest additum ut Uh! Meihauieal Iopartmen! <>f Dunkirk I'ii n tiny; Conpinv. A LENANDER** 4 <.al ami W<mhI Yard, Central Avenue, < > | q>* in i u- SirkH I'laU •* 'tiOi VII arn de- •>( ll it I and •' .I' I "Mi, VV »>4| Lumber, SU iii a Ie* ami I .atli. loo 4eiiv Curnt«|Mtu<ku(X! lur wholesale Int* lulicitad. ALKA. M. MANX, Practical I'lualu'r, ti^ ami Steam Fitter. tj|ieci»l attent***! given ta* sanitary Plumbing Lottiii:iu> given nu Plumbing, Ga* Kitting. steam I Ii*.*ti nic ami Hot Air Lur na cue. ll h. Tit ini Bluet. HK. UirroKll, «l ami I entrnl Are. a A ii loin Photographer. In»uiitMn«o.uo SAU LAKE ELECTIONS. GENTILES CLAIM the victory by 1.4C0 majority. DISCUSSING THE RULES. A BLACK-CAP OYFRAGK. THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT O Al I - VI I N in Traveling Wan tnt at hih« La al or lit Af Par. Steady Work. stock Warranlol (puck Net Ii ag special!****. «ana ti t Fire. Kviirrienre I'nwmsaiy. .I a-. K. W hit* hey, Nu fey man, Kneiuvtlrr, N. Ti. I'lion»kl a pith of awd not wait balnea. Habit** a M|H*<t;alty. sitter* for autisbiue ex*,«|»t for I >»MIK III N UKK Y -Jam KH luVIN.i, IT.V |) pnelor, No. il> fc. berend street. m ar Ii ti f-faio street, Dunkirk, N. V. Maga/ini a, Mil-• ic, 1'aiuphl* l», etc., IhMin'I in all -Ivies. Order* proinplly attended to. All work Killian teed. I > I!IU lir.IC H CUiH Kl KY HODNE, I mr* Central A venue. Wholesale am! retail dealer in Im airted ami Ironies tic < ii i na, <>lan»w are, A\ CA Al AH. ll. II % lilt! s, ±ti tantra I Ave. *.<*•>-/ era! Insurance, Life, Accident ami tire lie fore traveling insure Tour De iii Hie *>l*l n*ltal*!e "Travelers'." Heal Estate Aeeut Loami negotiateI on urdpertv. ^TolifiAKT Ik CD., Patent Vt form va (iii Uh it HI., Washington, DI t opp I Hee Patent*, Craven ta amt lie Nim amiral Kinde Mark- registered Ail Patent hmdne • conduced for underate Lee*, luforinati *n Allotee ami »|***eial reli iencei* sent nu requrel Hie DVirtnons Arknnalnlgi* Their Defeat, hut 4 Large Vt holesale Fraud amt Itriheiv ou (he Part of (he Ll bara I*. The flay l'a«*rd Quietly, the Expected Dio itiy Not Taking flare. ; (t,) Hah La KR (Tty, Utah, EVI*. ll.—Th# Mullelection yretanfay |«we*l off j si ;o HA LA UY, fin KXI'KNSKs IN \|i-V A\< I., allowed each mouth. steady employment at home or traveling, No rom it-mg. I* ii tie* lie liven ng a ml making r dtect on*. N** filial (ani*. Address with ala in p. IIH LH A CD., I* nj un, < Hilo. I WI nil to r in ploy a few la*lre* on salary to take cha rge * if my busine*# at tliefr home*. Light, very fa#eu, ating Mini healthful VV agt ■-(IU lier WHI. He ieee nee given. tn«'*l pay for (fart tone. Addrest with *t iii)*. Mum. Mak-io.n VV a I.a KH, Lott'** lite Ivy. MONTH ■ricing for to (erred who can (urnnh a home aret time to the Ihiiid* .**. Spare n*'<nien ably employed nl-o, A few and cities !». K. ii lHNM i\ vt.. Ku muon I, Va. ran tie rn cie Person* pre* yr their wrlu.le may tie ptofit- vacamiea in t*»w*i-A IT»., rcv»» Main c tHAHTAl'Ut A ID (TLL, Hate*, ft lier day. Livery am! float ding stanie in connection. Victor linier, kYi aud SJT Liou street. i> / (ITV HAKDLIt 8 MD I* Cha*. Wag ie, Prop.. Under Lake Whore National Hank, corner Ueutrr ami Third afreet*. A tine stock ol Foreign ami Domestic cigar*. ( IDN RLI N Si SON. j SIM Center a tree t. Practical bove shorna. Particular attention paid pt interfering horaea. Shoeing of road aid trotting horse* a * ped atty. I NKI HK KY KW IND OBSERVER. Largest Daily in the County. An unequalled advertising medium. I v IN lit HK ENG IN KF. It I NG 4 OM I*.VNV. g J tonrrriv Mellow A Popple. Manufacturer* of kngines, Holler*, Pulley*, j Snafuug Hangers, etc. Patients, (■ urging*, J Casting*, and Machine Work loonier. \ it NKI HK BMI ICT CO., KW, St© and -NC if Center street. Manufacturers of tim "Cromwell" aud "Dunkirk" perfect • tilting Dress Shirts. Do sale in all leading furnishing, clothing and dry good* house* ut Dunkirk, I V F. TtHlMEY, f I. LM and I'M! Lion street Dealer in Flour, Feed, .-alt, Haled Hay, l'h<*»-l> tm leu, etc. Established, 1S77. I'KIK HOTEL and inning Saloon, Unioti JPi De|M>t. Easy acre** biali trains and busmen* houses. Hest accommodations for Cotu-luercial Traveler*. .lohii .1. Murphy, Prop. tor Retd or Sale. Hoti-e corner N*cmd an I Dove s!r<*«*ts. Newly thud up amt in line romld.uu VV til M*ll on easy term*. Ku<(liiie at the olBtx* of Marlin Hester Co rmon Elders' Book al htrvngth, luaihd fie* to t&ariisl F. a. uoadi, arc Uraud 8k. how I rk SPHINIj ISPH WAIT FOR t I i K ' III.KUM A CO.. 97 uud Mi E Ttunl *trueC Flue Furniture, Cabinet VV are and l!|" Bolstering. Picture Frame* made ut unit r. IV. MATTESON A CD., :toi Central Ave., (gutders of Fashion and lien tie uicu Dutlilter*. ll A KELL STEAM MEAT1ND CO. Mwiiufaeturers of Steam lidding Apparatus. Sanitary Plumbing a Si*edalty. •(MI. STK WI LAC NUBY. D. MATTESON CO S Patent of. j quietly. The etty was ertjwdeil with sj^eeial fsilitx, i<'feetIvea nod d»»f>utjr United States Vier si AK for tim. |>ur|*o*** ttf |»ia*venling illegaJ \o*tug. which each itoiTy defined that j the ut mr would rnsort to. It wa* fen ml that j an nttenipt t«j cballertge aiwl arr»**t voter* J won kl result ut not aud li!<**l*bed, hut this nut mutation was iud reali/c<i; ami though j the excitement wa* tut in ten*** that half of tin I isiim**** house* were closed, order pre- J amb*; Rods jK-i rmh-d the streets, and thethonaigh- J fare* Jtere uniiine^I w ith e*cjl«*l citi/»»ti». abo rwilia' I that ti|sui the result of yest«*iday's j lmttiedeju-mhsl lite future of the .Mormon clint ch a* a |s>!itiml organization. The voting yin1 I off quietly aud only six arrests were made for illegal voting aud tlm*e were ntssaiqg kiwi by tm demonstration from either able Sim w began fulling early in the morning and e a tinned until u«s»n. when the sun came out. tr *'tmg th-* maw aud ttiT ttiug the st»>*ets into rivers of sludi Tho db! nut deter the voters, many of whom waded tluoiigh the mud to the ^Milling places, while buudmlsof carriages ran I«etween the preciiwi tinatkfuar-tees anil every j»ail of the city, conveying voters L> and from the (sills. Bv lr sin .'Ct •«) votes had Iiwmi rad, wlii«h by the poll Isioka *ltotrel that atwxit 77* |»*t j eetit. of the tVnftie'n IVluftiKtfl1 r**gistens| had l*s*tt east. ami al*ait .'at |**r ia«ut. of tie* (JberaI* iticotil^. At that luuir it was estimated that the returns at the (Jeiittb* > J hcadquartt'rs gave them a majority *>l 'Jib j I vote*, t In nigh ap to ll oYI'trk th** Mormon* had a majority ranging from J*«» to :jin». At 5o'ektck it wa* rdtiimtei that the returns i friHit every ward in the city gave a total vote ■ of HJS**, divide*) as follnw*: lift, til*** j Mormons J.sV*. At (J oVlock 4Tiairtuaii Powers claimed 1 that the<ientile nutjorttv would reach I.PXI. J This, however, was dented l»v Chainnan Hi'-hards of Ute Mormon party, who vt id it j was uiqm>ssihie t*» say' which side was victorious until th** complete returns had Iseti counted. The Moriiams claim that nim Pain- [ ars and fraud have lieen the order of tim | day w ith the Centiles, and that if they are I victorious it will lutve Us*u bv illegal nieth- I I ' KlI 5 th Our*»|*ecialtie«: Kine Blurts, bv; Collars, Ie; Cub, 4c, and La*x* Curtaiu*. tm1 Delivery. A VV . Cuiniuiiigs, vJuT Center street u « E. Tlnril at., cor. of Buffalo Manufacturer aud dealer in Fine Boot* A Shoes. URN KY WEI LEICH NKW HTD KE, lift K. Thin! sc Hook*, stationer}, Musical Instrument*, Magazines, Daily ami VV<>ekU I'afro, and every llnrg |h*ruining to a llr»t elvs* Lssik spire. School Histk* a *(k;eialiy. IDU PKI STI N4« of every de*enptiou aud it lowest living rates by Dunkirk Printing Company, ti ami IO E. Second SCJ JH. VAN BUREN Si H4»N, Fire Life, I Aocuieut aa«t Cieneral Insurucow. Dealer* in Heal Estate and I Aam s. l'ariu uJar attention paul lo tim care of pn*pert\ collecting reuu* Ae. 2t» Center Bk, iud rttmr. M «>> KDK'H PHARM ICI, :»ta' Central Avenue Ii svdqiiarleni f**r VVall I'aja-r Pa.uta. Oils, Ae. tilKKINS, J. VV.. •-'OO Center str*-*L Ilanutamurer and dealer in ll ti ness saddle*. bi idles, t ollars. Trunks,VV h pa, Hiiff tlo i;«»Ih*s, tn rae Cover*, ti tov ea,Ritteu» and sleigh Uol»e*. I ) LUM I* I NC. r. VV. Murray, j :VC Lion *tnvt A apeeiHlty made **f Sanitary Plumbing, team anti i*•*« Fitting. Workmanship guar-nteed st iioi.rt.s, IT East Th int atrret, Faahion.ibh'T.'Mlor. t.enttemen will ll lid it to tneir a*lvautage lo Calion me before pureuasing gltwfr Ilium ______ IV B. CAKY A CD., # SB Lion street general Hardware.White t*ea*t,4>il« Painter's Supplies, tut Clo1 h*., < irai. te VVnie. A *p*s*ial-t>.of Sherwu. Wibtam* Pa.ut and Monroe range. Ik ll Ll NC. W«'IHi> blank-l***k-, I*- Leiaud I a I kind***! blank* dom*al Dunkirk Printing Company, a and IO E. Second st A full lino ol all the latest novelties in Spring Suitings! Mr. Can dom Cpliolrf* the Report of Vie. Ilrol * Committee. WaKHixiiTojc, Feb. ll.—In the bouse yee-terday the delmt# on the cutie of ruk» was Itegun, The journal of Thurwtay's prooee*! lugs was approved—yea*, 14D; nay*. I, the s|**aker counting a quorum. Frulay's journal wa* also approve*J. Tile *■«inference n-|>**rt mi Hie bill ttj remove obatnh'tioti* fnuu the MpmouH river ngivtsl to. I Ah agree*! to the bd! a(#j*r.»-prifltei ti i.dtMi for th** removal of snags from th# Mi-e-ouri river and $77».*xx» for th* improvement of th* mouth of th# tVlutnbiv riv**r } MerV annon of Illinois, from the eommlt- tee OO rules, I*-J loft Cli Lek the new Code of rule- and the house pn«'H*<!el to eot*suh-r it. It wa* understood I lint the debate should be carr led nit with* Hit limitation yesterday and noirnuijcvtwitt wa-' arrived at us bi when the dt-rtiekw -hoidd t* rmmaU* SIK CANNON «#K MAJORITY RC Cg, Mr 4*anii<ai evplaiiwsl tin* prr»vfc:or»* of the code, and statal that of Hie forty-seven rule* w Iiicb governed tim last Ikmis# twenty-tihn* a.-1-,, re;xii t*-1 without material ebauga. Tile •barigo* were wk-Ii a- would eitahlt* tie- will of I the majority to lie us* el la mid aiel express***!, I *s*ii-t-te*it with fair nn<l due dei site ami tun--Kl<-ratr*n. lit the hc-t congress, bf* Mud, not I 7* |**r rent. of the buKtneaK on the calendar I had l*s ii eoo-tdered. The |ie*tple dematuhsl I a cok of i ides that wiattd enalde a majonty f «*f Ute ts»pr"f-**ittaliv**s of t he jH-oj.ie t«* register I their will in th# aba pa of law. He defended the proposed rlingv probibctlng the -j*-aker from • nt«'rtaining dilat*try timtinoa, and ; den ie* I thai the prupofrd rule was tyrannical; hut if it was, then it wit* a tyranny sustained by Ute majority of the house. If he hail to chi sis** tietween the tyranny of a constitutional inajontv. rewponsjld* to the |*s>}i|e. and the tyranny «*f an irnsqKMisible minority he winikl stand bv til** cot)*-1 it ut mu and sir act a- to let the ma torii v nile. Referring to the rule permitting th*- spieaker to count a <pioruin, he said that if the Define -rat* wanted to go b* *lie conn try as aga I ast the principle contained in the rule, I he Be- j oin-e ariv I Mild lea ti- weir* r**.»d\ to m*s-t them Mud let Til tin* people *h'**»s- Mr. Caution rev lewis I the other chairc**s in the code and cmtteitded th»*t their effect would is- to fae.iitate the transaction of iMj-ine-s. Mr Mills ciaime*I that the end# of rules WM foufpldl on the principk* that theumjor- i*v w as dninelv tsiii-titubsl and could do no wising. Buies were not intended ahaie to facilitate l*u-in»*ss; they wen- i*«tend«sl to pn>-!«s t the righto of the minority and they had always done so front the limning of the government. It wa- tijs'tt tho seiner se<*ond thought of th** j)»*op|t? Uiat the g«»vemnM*nt rest*-*I. Rules were inten h-d b* make the holist* pitit**e, de!il*eia»e, aud in loins inst a rn vs* go ha* k. Mr. Bavne of fVnnsvh antu argu**d that the o«Ik. In this event Hie Montion* will contest . th* < !••< 11' I ' Of tv it tot:,,. .... out ; I" I —I'-I" yt "ll.-- Wouldj.e liitate the The Largest and Cheapest Line of TROUSERINGS! Ever brought City. into this wa s HTovr Birb*r Shop. 41. A. BIT RH EF. form*-! ly in VV heeler'!* h.nr-hPMhop.hM opened the bar tier--hup in th** Erie Hotel. He bas every bu iliiy for go**d Wirt, and en st oilers will find .ta p***! place to g for »ba\ mg and hair emf' :ig. OI th** I 'lilted ,SLit**s. A IJ BKR A I. nFMONHTR ATIOX. The {n ils dos,s| at tip. m. Tin* Liberal lender** p>wt«*d a bulletin claiming l.tjflu majority. I'lie news spiend rapidly an*! th** Gentiles Ins arn# wild with joy. They literally t*e.k j*«,--<---i<*n of the city. th# Mormon- retiring to tle ir homes. Flag* v\t*re nm up iii all directions, and latBenw ami fiiewoi ks illuruiiiated the st tnets and buildings. Cannon- IxNtmed. UonUres w ere lighted at every «-orner, and hundred* of men in Im** paraded the st r***ls with drums and tmqie-do*«*. yelling like mad. No such seiie* w «*re ever Ih*fore wit»#Mi| in Utah. The Mormon- admit their debut, hut hay it wit* brought about by the most glaringly illegal meth<ids. and that the result will I#* reversed by the courts. They do not think tile majority shown bv the returns will exc«**«t 400. At IO oYkx k tIm* crowds on the streets hts ame ho great that the horse cars were cotn-|x*JI«s| to -t*»p nuipmg. Th** excitement is in* !ea-mg Notwithstanding tile gieat ex-eiteiiKuit tile spirit of good nature prevail* an*! there t- no disjjositioti to quarrel or raise listui i*ance. TU'- saloons are all closed and not a single drunken man can Im* s*vn. 4 lifton It ire*. New York. Feb. ll.— The weather at Clifton yestonia} wa- ph*nsant and a large crowd was pres* nt. Th# track wtu» heavy. The remits are as follows; First (-«'•**, selling, *( mile: IIow**rson first, Irtkewnod secoml, lk*o*!le third; tune, I :*J1. S*s*otkI ra<e, purse, I |-|t! miles: Van first, Su*sess mv<.lid, Middh*stoiH> third; time, IM'{. Thin I ra<e. scllmj*. I mile; Ram D. first, Pux/Je second, Th* Abbess third; tune. 1:IN> ;. Fourth race. the In, von dHr ham Ii* ap, 7' furloie> 4HcnniomI*I first, Kom iusko Kay -econ*!, le**la*rg third, tune, I:!!1,. Fifth IM I*, selling, *, mile; Qu*- ti<at fiis-t, A very second, Neptunus thinl; time, I :'*i. hivth race. purse, % mile: Ban Las-ie first, i.liii.-tooe so ani, May Que**n third; time. I rill. Lu!l.er-oik* Annual Dinner. New Vne.K, l-'ch. II,--The auniinl dinner **f the Martin Luther a-Not-iatmn was faekl last night at Clark h restaurant on Twenty-tlnril dI'M, The un*st iiol.ihle sjess'h of the e\«*nii*g was made bv th** Rev. Dr, Wolfe of (»ett>sLu g Tii*s>l**gi» a1 seminary nn*l author ot ' I aid.erails m Am**ri<-«," and the "Cone mon Se* v i. e of the Lutheran Cbttrrb." Ile pm toed Hie y*n us as tieing not only fine In its*-It, lait ietiiarkaltly adapted t*» ti# age ami to the cimnel. Among other notable * l**rgy-inei pi**-eiit were th.* Rev. Dr. J. B Bi**-meusrthufer of Ht. Jane—. F.ugland, Lutle-ran church til** Lev. Dr. \Vu«l*lekin- ami Rev. Dr. CtxMeil tnmsai-tiou of husiness ami p?evenr a small [ minority nullifying Hie will of the majority. (I** argued at gieat length iii «ip|*ort of the | of»en to -cttlcm* ut the ri*hn«|ui-hed j»«trtioti of eulIve 4>r«l**r 1l»r*»wliig Part *»f It D|>eii lo ^etlleuient Wasiiixctus, F*-b. I!.—Prrafdent Han ison vestei*lav issue*I a pro* lamation throwing (siUHtitntionnhty <»f the rule (M-runtting the counting of iiK-mle-rs pre#ent mot not v*«tmg to make a quorum, and he cit«sl decision* of state legislatures, an*l many h*gal *le» isti*ns as well, in suji|x>ii of tins |*o-itt**n. Mr. Blount of (imrgia made an argument against the pr*<j>*>se»l code, dwelling es}#-* laity on the rule making KH mein I am* a quorum of Hie Damnit Ie# of the wlmlc. AI tei ! arthel discussion the 1k*u*#* at I'rMo adj* tut tied. IN TDK SENATE. Washinoton*, F*'b. ll.- Iii th** senate yea* terdav the Oklatnunu hill and the educational hill were further considered without final a«*tion U-uig taken o;i either a*xl a number of bills were taken from the calendar and ! pa * I. Mr. Fvart-s, from Use eomihittc# on privilege aud ekx'tioius re|#*rt<vl a rt*s**lution (wlu*-h went over) declaring it competent for th* senate to el*s*t a pr**sidcnt j*ro tempore, who shall hol*l office during Hie pleasure of the-enate an I until another is elected, and who shall execute the duties thciv-'f w hen the vice ptvsident is *»l*-*-nt. TI*** ***nate |*;tss*si tie* h*)ttse bill hppropri-nting (to l»e iuune<liat4*ly available! f*»r th*- Marital branch of the National Home f**r Volunteer S**Idters for tlw* curr**nt y«*ar; an*! the senate bill appropriating $nju,U»X> for a site for a public budding at New Orleans. The senate resumed consideration of the bill ti* pro vale a t**rn|*or«ry gore mim-nt for th** territory of Oklahoma. Mr. Chimb offered an amendment to include within tin* boundaries of th** territory all that tract of lan*l In Hind'si on the oast by th** BXB Ii m**ridianvon th** south by the state of T* xas, on the wc.-t by the territory of New Mexi ii, ami on the north by the states of Colorado and Kansas, and known as tho I m hi ic land strip. Mr. Ingalls sugc**st*sl that this land was 125 miles from Oklahoma. Mr. I'latt arginsl against taking Hits action In*fore Ii.** Clieiok** * strip which intervenes U-twet-n Oklahoma and No Man's Iuiml shall have I ss m oj»*ned to s**f t!*-mcnt an I addtsl to (fiilahotita. Th** proj«osi*l amendment was «iis*'ti—'-I at som** length and a vote being taken r«sult*sl in vtas, 14; nays, pi. No quorum having vofrst, a call <>t the -smate uh- ordered, and then, viithotit taking Im t her action «*n the < Iklahotiia hill, th.* *#*imte took up the «*lu< at Rata I bdl. and Mr. Blair i»-htoutsl Id-argument ut fa\**i of ii- |>us.s«ge. Mr. Blair »**a*l rcjxais of s im ii cauumis-hianrn in New York, Connecti ut. ]lh*Mle i-Intl* I. un*l otlter Kin tea howtug that tl*e condition * » edacntkim in ta# ma lit to# lie t toiiuwl) was mod ilaliger*ais. When Mr. Blair had iqtoken for two hours, he vt* ld*sl the fi-sir to Mr. Allison, «bo de-Mi is! to call up other buMnes sud a ihiihUt of hill- wet# j.a-s*s| On motion of Mr. Morrill the following senate hilD were (as-ol Ap|*ropi luting F45.DX* for fire ptvtuling the roof of th# I'.Msy D'le*t-*r KiiorkH D**(. Bl'FEA i j.», Feb. 11.-—Pa t#y O'Leary of New' York ami Faddy McBride of Philadelphia, lf® "I ! Smith-* inuit! btu I* hug! i For Hie organizing of the National Z*«v l*»gii*al park. F**t the issue of ordnance and ordnancx* RL'HOI.PH MULIU.MI ti EK. Cor. Third ani! Buffalo Sts., Healer ti* *.ramie, Marble, Flagginf aiel Halidom Stone. Call «*u me tvfore tiuytng your siife-wsh. Jy InEEV A i^ Front street Whisky, Wines, Brandies, tiei.eral Liq nor Store for Family Use. Stable. I 11HIF.HT M'KAf, Ic Lion street, near the ilcpot. imantiug, Sale, Feed ami Livery Stabling tty the day or week on raasonal ie terms. __ KEIM, J. W., PU Center street. Dealer in Musical Instruments ami Sewing Maeduues. We makes specialty of tirst class makes of Pianos suit fr arrau*! A Votey Drgar.A re* AM J. Ut FEO HD. SUI Cential Ave. (Up O stairs'. General insurance ami Heal K-tate Arent. Fire, Lib*. Accident, ami lave >Ua k Insurance. Prompt attention giy ?n u» buying am! selling Real EsUte. tit C\ JUNES, I "ft K. Thirl sh, cor Deer. Excelsior Meal Market. Fresh. Salt and Smoked Meats, Lard, Sausages. Oysters aud Poultry'. Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured IV ABMINISTERIffh DR. MAWS' DOLSEN SPECIFIC. It can bs given In a cup of coffee or tea. or In ar betes of food, without the know ledge of the person taking it; it is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, Wbethel the patient is a mo*lerate*iriliker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NFVER TAILS. "> GUARANTEE a coin pine cure in no v instance. (■* page Lkk»5 FREE. Addn--** in COOtbb'iiT, r-OLDEM SPUQTtc CC.. 185 Rac» St- Cincinnati.O- ■ C. C. PENFOLD, ' MANUr ACTURER & IMPORTER, annual r»e#l#tween the two U!>L'*.nj 304 MVIS ST., Ill'FFA LU, N. V. dub last iii,.lit for a |*ut># of K*<h* and g.'«m on the <*ul-id# T»«h*hm<v gk*v**> wert* ti-#**!. lite tight w a- -bort and - harp. Hm* **vi 'hatig**, It'ing haul aud lively. Iii tim filth round M'Bnde pax i* (TR ary bis quietus with ti vicious Wow on th** jrguUr. M* !'n l# w its matched after the li^ht t*» ncet Ja* k Ifatik v of tLl- city I r a |mi'n# of th* dal* r * i»-aitwaiHwl later. tale aud A tai anta to K«r«*. New York, Fob. IL—It is announced that Capt. Alien of th** Val** university ei.dil-oniod crew ai»*l ('apt. Van Radon of ti*e Atalanta «***nt « I I* have agr* «•*! t** a rn. * l>*» tvM-en Hit***# two filii <ni- crews, t* take j iac«* in Mav on lv(ke Salt* >n-tuiJ, near New Haven. *-t**re< t'> tho state of Washington (to the ttuii'uot of f!;* WW) in lieu of ordnance and ordurt'S'e Ik >rro his I by Ha* stale of * 'r* g**n during tho Ne/. Ben cs. ij*diau war of * <77 tun) t' **>. T Ie b- -I-*- t *!! to constitute Albany, N. Y., ti n **t t i»M**-diate transjiorUti ia. Tin N'Jiair then procoeth-d to the considera-ti ai of ex«rotiva huvim —, and at 4.45 ad-joui *.* J. the Sioux rcseiA at ion in ancordttnee with the terms *<f th*- act approve*! l«-t Man-h, tlivitl-ing the reservation into two separate res*-ra-li'iii* and |aovi*lmg for the reliiiijuirhiueiit of indian title lo the retnaimh'r. The president in his pro**lamntion, after annouiK'ing the acceptance of am! eonat*nt bv th** Indium to th# provisions of the art, ami <'tting provisions of the law protecting the Indians in their pi'o}*ertyaud i4iuiuity'tr i^Lts, says: "Subject to all the conditions ami limitations in said act contninc*! it is therein piw vid* *1 that all tile lands in th** great Sioux rescrvati*in. outside of the s*-}*arate reset-va-t ions *l**acrilte*l in aaid net, ex«v}d Amet n au island, farm land and Niobrara i laud, iv-garding which Islands s|i#cial provisions are therein made, and section* 16 ami I'M in **a*-h township thereof (which are re.s**r\e<l for school purposes) shall lie disposed of by the United statre u|mnd the terms, at th# pri**e and in the maum*rtherein set forth, to actual settlers only, umler th# provisions of the homestead law (except section 2, 501 thereof) ami umler the law relating to town sit**s." Afb*r reciting other proviat<ms of tho law, reserving tracts from settlement for school purpose* ami Indian agen*-lea, the president concludes his proclamation as follows; "Warning is hereby hI-o expressly given to all persons not to enter or make settlement up*m any of the tracts of laml sjieciaHy re-serve*! by til# terms of said act, ot by this proclamation, or any }i«*rtioTi of any tracts of lan«l to whi«*h any individual memt**r of eitii**r of the Ismds c*f th** great .Sioux nation, or tit# Ponca tribe of In* ha os. shall have a |trefer*»nee right, under the provision* of re|*eal *»f **ai*l act, ami further, to iu no wis** interfere with th# occupancy of any of said tracts by any of said Indians, or in any marmot to <iisturb, rm»lest #r prevent the peaceful pca*-s*-s-ion of sax! tract* by them. "'Hie surveys required to be mad# of th# lands to lfc* restored to the public domain under the provisions of th** said ai t. and as in this proclamation set forth, will I#- commenced ami ex*vute*l as early as }«ossil*le * The proclamation throws oj*en to sett lenient !(,0IID,4)H0 acrr*s of lam! w hieh will lie di-j***-***! to sri I let* under th** provision* of tLw- home--tead law. In addition to the fere en* I* -**t-tl#r will la* required to pay ii'A j*rr a* re, bim! tifioti the lull }«yin<*iit of the money ane, w iii I#* entitksl to a patent. A Grand Kii-H for the Ke-erv»tion CnAMBRKLAitv, K. I).. Fell, ll - Iu accordance with the preaidiett s prm-latiuiti«»u, hun-* ire* Is of team« with groat bonds **f |und*er -'artesl on a d*-a*l run a* !'#■* the rixei je-fer-*lay ami Ute bun*)ic*t or more Indian jk.Im#, pla* e*l as 0 guttitl to fxevent atty pien.Htura mva*tott. jtUvjtl <!.;//! anti beild-sx as Hiey vu*we*l the great irre-Fistabte rush. A ino-t novel -ight wa# the moving of a large buthling tinder which I»m>1 lieen placed heai-y ttmberxand wheel*. This, bk# the other wagons, wa# pulled across the river l*r gn!l.*pn g hoi's**s. There were a nu ii iller of smasi;-up- in the ct mil. but a- yet no ta ta I it ic*, |<een r*- pirtMi. Houses w**re l**-ing cr*** t* »l by the light of lanterns all iii jilt and tit# mot I ting sun shone »*k si'*.ire **1 ti**w ho*: i s, in.tov of ttietu grouted in the new town on the west sui# til th# l iver. A Trip A let n.Inned. \Y AKIU vt STON, Fell. IL—Tee preshient has Hi*aiidoiKsl tit- proposed tup to Pittsburg, The dntwmw will be either one n*ile, a mile | J'a., to op**n the Caruegto library ta that and a half or two rn ilea. \ ai# will go to ti*# nu on Thursday, F**£. lit. Recent sail starting ane w ith the -ame crew with which | #•■« ut# fe-te !»a\** mterferel so much with his the i- to row th# Harvard eight in th** great attention to jKiblic bustmre that be doe* not I*** t that he* an s#wv th# time and go away Lu a few days to the negkxt ol urgent put. I ic , hu.-lU* —a. A I rwil* In til# r*>m PlTTSBL'RO, Feb. IL—A special to Tne Times I rom Oil City -av#. Ka rn ml I). VVay-maij, wanted at Hpritig Mater, N. Y. on three indictiiienf# for chloreformmg and roh-lierv, wa- arrested lier#, by KLx-rifl liauipton of t»i*ttfj#*, N. Y Ile t!» now iii the \ enango c«*ui,tv jail awaiting re*|uisitioa fiapera. Miss Guild, a maiden laity of IJ vingsi.jti cotiniy, N. Y , v. a# OI#* o! bt- victtliii. 1>K AL Kit IX nuxasB s, n uikiiaiff t Aes • - J F V r.1 R.Y • SIH senti Clocks, Silverware, Leather Good*, i N-. six Ho tie* Recovered. Roxih ;*T. N. Y.. Fe!*, ll.--Tbs lireli*'# of the MX i r-ori- dt ow tied ta Btu tie water lake Fudday lia\# l»-ci* rata<*red. tin la-1 being found about non® yestenlay. The victim# w ere; J..- oil R Slater, agol (it. hi** wife, aged t **ir two soi^, ag'd Ik ai.*! lo; I.<'Uis Whitaker, a grandchild, aged 5. and j.attid i Hii*-h. a^***l 14. When ti.e i* # first broke J hr* >'.a'er boys w we utuwing lx»uia Vin Un. : on a hand aiciglx. FXCHA 17.MI, VOLD .f SIL I SR EL 4 T/XG A >!(«*• I-Inched. IV11.KES-!L\eke. Pa.. Feb. ll.—Operations ! at the AYiiiHlbir I mn ti hat* licea suapeuded f*»r an intl' /.nit# UHM* ou account ol Hi# flood- j lug c*< th* workings. Whether toe water coture from Die Surfjuehxnni ruer or Hie nun dies near bv has m»t as yet been ascertained. F.v* tiundred mon aud boys are Uumtto nut ot e:upio> meet. Twenty Thousand round* to K iv Lind. 1»XD<>N. Fob. ll —It la slated tlpoti re lialil# Sdttiotritv that th# govenmc-nt will ask [*ur liana tit for a grant of Jt'JOjJHff for • bual put 11,»-re in Ireland, t!?# mqte-st being etiibodied in ajiitl piovi tmg tot ti.# exteii-5w« of Mi# A-ii)#iui ne a< t ana an en la (genie) it of its power*. A FIENDISH CRIME REPORTED FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Neyro tinmen Dressed In Male Utile at Kuril well Itiia-ti One et I heir Number and Kill Her Kaby HrrnuM* She Didn't Kj iii pal hire IV it Ii the Victims In the Itcceiit Ljurliing. UnAHi.i'.sTox, S. c, F**b. Et.—A '(ranj;# story *-*iinre from Allemlale. a small hamlet, ta Barnwell county, near th# sc**!)# of th# n*"**nt lynchingx Hattie Frazier, a negro woman, aud her infant a month old, were the victim# of a queer !> lack-cap outrage When the news of th# butchery at Barnwell court ; bone reached tlte Allendale •*'ctmu, Hattie Frazier was i*tie of the few n#gr*K*# who did ] md join ut th# cb »r*w ef condemnation of that art. On the contrary site oi#-nly #x-prevwcl th# opinion that the murdered men had only got what tlaiy deserved. Since that tint# th# w*Hiian has been ta bad odor with her race. Sh# had received threats from tune to time but treated them with scorn. But one night last w«*ek. while asl**ep iii h**r hot.-** with her infant, only a few wacks old. ch# wa# aroused by a noise tail. -atom: that *v rue cue wa* trying Li get iii at tit# door. WOVEN IX MDR STUKE. N<*t suspecting anything sit ' went out w ith her < hi!*! ti* her arms to see what was the matter Arriving at the door sh# was seized and dragged aw ay fr*mi th# house and subjected t» a ne *st brutal lieating. The Iv ti-liers wet# in masculine attire ami wore black ma-k* and cn}*». Aft4-r U-atiiig the woman nearly to death they thrwxiened to kill her if slie di«l not h-ave the neighlHirho**!. TIm* woman dragged herself lnfi*-k ta her bott*** where she found her child lying dead on tIe* ground. The next day *l»o identified two of her a-sailants. They were negro w*»ni«'n Ii*, lug iii th# vicinity ami wet# at LB and lodged in jad. E PKK)*KETK\TORN CClNFKS.4. The-** w'Hiien turned state's svjbiwt and : confe»*se*l that the Hogging wa* done by a t>a*i*l of fr*»m twe nty to thirty ii**gro women j wh«* wit# ilies-*-*! in tualeatttrv with black | masks ami *•«}*> and w ho umlei to**k t«» puni-h * th* ir victim for the mother s expression of opinion alsiut Ila' B;«mwell ilegn#*- fate. U|«»n th**ir testimony ttftren negro women residing in th# vicinity were arrested, 'l a** affair lins crent*s| c-nsiderahle excitement iii Barnwell county. Great effort- were made to h*-*'p ti ♦* matter quiet hut the Mot} has leaked out. THE SIOUX RESERVATION. An F. Favoring Hi# liLlio Hill. Washington F**b. Ii.—Hie senate committee ou territories at its meeting ytssteiday onleind a favorable report on Hie bull for i tbs aimisuim of Idaho into tbs U mon. Aa Important Doe*iiu#at tleliuing tbs Duties of th# Faithful **.»y I New Your, heb, ll.—Tile Time# says th# most hnpoituiit encyclii'a!. from a w »rWly jaunt of view at I* ast, i#sned bv loo XIII since his accfrea-n Ll th** thr*hic of th# jioiitiff, r*>n* h*sl this city Smitlav. ami mi- mad# Hie snhje*I of di-»\»ui-c- in and «!w*ut -#v«al of the Itoman Unthsdk* I'hutvbm. It is a king document, dealing with the relation of church to state, an*! will lo* liiterestiag ta Prutestanta tai h-w than to Uatholn'H, from the fa**t that if d.*fiin- th# duty «»f tile ( alb 0110 cit lieu, his . .1*1 • - ite.ns to Ins «*hun*h aud th** extent of hi- otasfi#ncn to tie* stat**, The letter argue# that al! power cornea from God. Hlstts that iiejiiei t (hid tilth** a*iiuiiiia-tration «*f their aff aire, Hie jaqa* rontemis, rat i rn it long remain safe, b* sit use, "wiieu Uhri-tian lu-tituf ions and mantis fall away, the priiKMjial fouitdatirm of human society must crumble." ll# says if the natural law ordains that Catholic* should protis t with putticular affection th# land in which they ar# Gun ami reared, with greater reason ought they L> I*# aijiin«**-l w ith similar sentiments to war* Lh th# church, the city of th# Living Cod, from whom -he ha*! re■'rivedher constitution. The nato# land in whi«*h w® have rwdvel this mortal life is, th n to la* but it hi iie**es-ary to love with a more ardent love the chuixh, to which we ow# the immortal life of the soul, hi aus* it is right to prefer th# welfare of th** soul to tis- welfare of the I Hid} , and ta regard our duties toward God a- more *,-t Ted Own oui tiuthvs toward men. "If th# laws of til# state are u o|**tt con# t rad lotion of th# tin me law .** -;i> s Ia*o XIII, "ii they command anything projudi* lid to the <'hutx*h, or «uie h'V-til# to tim duties ii ii jKiaed bv reltgi'iu, or violate iii tho p- re ut of the supreme J# »nt tfT the ant bority of J«sn-t hrist, then, imbed, it is a duty to re-i-t tlieut, a id a crim# to obey them; a eriine fraught with injury to Hie state itreif, For every offense against religion rncoUs on the -tate. To love the two fatherlands, the earthly and th# heavenly, but in such a manner that the lav# of th# heaven!} country prevail* over that of the other, and that human laws are not preferred to the lair of God—(Melt is th# essential duty of Christ nuns from which spring, a.- from their touive, a1! th# other duties.'* An extended resfat. cent of th# claims of th# Bonum church t«* infallihility in matter of faith follows, lo**» says the a*lmii;istra-tioti of church government is *lilti«Tilt and give** rise to n tuneroua ooh die ta "For th# church rules people scattered throughout all parts of th# world," h# add-, "«!ifferent in race a i a I manner*, each *if which people, inasmuch as they are subject to their own national la vs, owes obedience ai on»s» to the «*iiiian*i (he religious poverH.-' Tho<-hiir**h approves of all governments that r»-sp**ct religion. aud divine law is indifferent to parties, an*!, according ta the p>|«e, to s***k t«»engage th*- *'hit reb in lh# quarrels of (untie* and to at tem j it to make use of it- sujqsirt to triumph more easily over adversa! i**-. i- to **oinmit an indiscreet abuse of religion.'' Tile p*'|*c ls-liev**s. however, and so advises, that "in jsilitioi, which are io- jiornhly bound up with the law s of mortality and religious •lutipH, men ought, always, and iii the tirsk p!a<*e, to take *'ara ta serve th# interest of Cathol<w*ism. As soon a- thr-;c interests aru seen to Is* in danger all «litTereiice» should cease between them, rn that, united iii th# same thoughts and sn ie* designs, they may undertake the protection mid defense of religion, th# common and great end to which all things should Is* referred." •'it i- it duty a.--i**n* -I t** th# church by G*sl," coat iii u#s the Kn«*yclical "to offer op}* nut ion whenever th*1 law * of the stat# in* jure religion, and to rodeov r earnestly to infuse the spirit of I Ii * Gosjiel into th# laws ami instil*)!ions of fs-opl *. And since the fat** of states d«j*»nd* prin*1p illy on tho-# at the hea*I of tlu* goverumcut, th# chtuch cair not grant its patronage or favor ta men whom it know - bi he hostile to it, who o|s*nly ref use to re-pect its rights, win -»a*k to hicak the MlliaiK'e est a I dialled by tho nature of things between religions int.<u»sis and th# interests of the civil order. 4 in the contrary, it is its duty ta favor tho**# who, having sound ideas a* ta th*- relation l*#tween church anil state, w t-h to make them Bch harmonize for tile common g*Kid. , "These principle* contain ti:# nile a*svrd-ing bi whk*h every Catholic on bt to modal his public life, that is to say whenever it is lawful in the eyes of the church ta take [.art 111 public affairs, men or ns-ogni/e i probity, and w ho prom is* j to m«'rit «**11 of Catholicism, ought ta he Hurqeirtori, and there can lie no*-us** in which ii would Is* |»#ruii-:nble to prefer bi tic in in r» v* ho are Iwn-tik*to religion." A reference which may I e f >«sM#red to haves l**-al appli* ation i- that in which tit# jiopt* di*clar#s that th*' « lci gy and laity nhoitld live in direct union with the bishops, and that if any on.* of Ut# ck*? lay himself open to clit conduct or in t he * >t im I* * din's not I idling b* any ire] lo himself in hts own i judge. 'The actious of a to Im* struck at with the even when th**} ap;** sr t* -lire as Ft. fin gorv r! laity "alnmill either in ins maintains, it ii to arrogjita til# oilier! of mr ought not r» sword of sjresh, <* iiM*rit a just «cair rent [ms saith" • hr viliu; ginl sn? AN AGED UNFOR tUNATE. Ills I imn" IVIf# v«Tnr4'- Iii* t*»f»|»crty and Torus flint .4*1 lift. Camano AKITA, SE. Y . } Bigehiw' <if Sa van na In a timrri*si for th** first ti alai now , after two \ em - * ness, has I wen cast a«lrift I secured title *1* *' I- bo all h low was for tiff •■•cli years * tug vessel an*! mn*!" etKHigii the G*-t farm in K- -re Wayne lie settled two y ear- ago. Th* Nam u* i a LY. a* J Ie* agt* of 72, ii* >u ted ti Ct luippi-iii- >\ if# win* hail }H ■ iiertv. Bi ;«*-fain of a wlml-tn<mey to buy unity, where he met B*- # Smith, a woman of 30 y ;>rs, who cia inn I to Is* a w illow*. Sh*' captivated th" ok! captain and ii# married her. Until recently th y liw*d happily together, and Bigidow deeded her bin tar*a. Not long afb*r the papers h i t b*s.*;i e\<* ated John Smith, who intro*lure! himself as .lire. Bigelow's husljanrl nitniler <*u#». appeared ami m--istcd u)ion reclaiming her. Sh# received him int** ie**' hmtwe nn«l turgd CnpL Bls**k»w out. The old ugiu is now supporting himself meagerly in g log bona# <*n the farm of John (Jroat, ie Savniinub. filing saws. I h-iv ie lf . at indigoatson throughout Wayne Dmnty over th# affair, hut the okl nam r*'fus« s to ppd-s-ute Ins w ifi*, saving THI he car*'-for now ix deal ii to relieve him of hi- troubire. NO DCT AT ORSHiP FOR FONSECA. Th# l'r#-i«l nt f:#f*i«#4 to Liit'ii to lh# In man*! ol a Mob. Rio de Jam iko, F#b. ll.—A mob made a d««no ast ration tai Freiay before th** resid'-m-e of Gen. IN) Fomeca. president of the provia-ional government, in favor of a itictab*r»diip. They urg«s! Fonseca to assume He- }«<*-idon of di«*tator f *r a jicrfod of five yvars. 47en. I>« Fonseca d;*l not put iii an appearance, but cau'>d th** mob to !•<• di-;i«*n»t-d bv Vue police. Among tin? niemljeix of th#iuo!) w#remiuiy soliiiers. The presid#tit in a KahaqwDt interview said he was opp(**xL£o a <li tutorship nu*! that th *1 . URI rn ti* a wa *iL-ra-b*fu( to him. A MOU I! NIT I, SCt NM BURIAL OF THE VICTIMS OF THE ABERS /CHAN HORROR. Seventy Hint ic* 4«mi*>«»tl t«* llirir Lilt K***t1in 1*1 .tea Amid (Ii# \V#e|»liig of llidow* and Or|ili.ttt« intl th# slnglni of Doleful Dirge* Th# Kc|*oil of Ut# Darnel! CmiinsiMiotu London, F#b. IL— Th# burial of the bulies of seventy of th# colliers who were kilt#*! by th# explosion in th# Ab#rsychau mine, iii Monmouthshire, la-t Thu in* lay, t * # >K pla*1# yester*lav l h# soul# iu itself was extremel} impressive, but the we ping and waiiiii*; ut th# liundi'-ls f will ms aud orphans wh****' manitest.it ions of gri**f were un rest rat md, mark'-1 the s'easion an ok# twvor to I*# for got! :> I 1». ti l,cid 'i- As th# procession stall*-.! ii .u th* church it was heud'*d bv a choir ot h' > - aiel men who chanted wired U * i-h dirges, wInch, tmiig!>*d wit,Ii lh*' eri*# an I gn-•iu- of th# mourner*, prod ii*-1 mu effect wl ll til# I* ast etllot lo I Ut I to-t.till* f was | iwei ire to with-tand. Th# -hoj<# iii) the town we.# all * hosts I ami ilurittg the tai rial 'st.* .I i;.Hs I. ti-hicks of livery kind was •us) »• udad. HE ITI RT IN THE FARNELL ('AHR. It is |M>sit|v#|y stated that the report of th# Kjie.'tai einniissiott to investigate th# charge# mad# l»} I Ii*- i jin**- against Mr Parnell an I his ii til# Kula od I* >agure will Im* pr* - ii fed to is**'(lenient immediately atter the formal ojs'ning of taut ho*ly t«.«lav lf is learn# I that a van containing !,2Ut) cop!*-* of the report, Lu tho ttwo ot metnli'i* ami tithers en-llt' si to lie -*t.cd with it s| rt**-iaii v. w ill lie driven to th# bouw* of cimuiimhis -Icretlv !>**-fore |'.ai iian.' Kt is convened, umler a guar*! )mrti*'uiarl> charge*! with the duly**! pc*— venting a copy from tailing tub* unauthorized banda. Six new lueiulxTs. who have lawn returned during th# moss, will !■*♦ a worn in. Four of th*'M* are I.iIhthU aud * th** remaining I wo ai t* Tories, l ie* nuuiei aitl XI rang th < I I tut Tories iii tins we-Kit i of pal*- i hani' iit will Im* |,rv- by thirty-two mend*##* than at the Ix-giiiiimg of lh# scwaon <»l I*->*#», since which 'line the Conservatives have < giathmllv grown weaker. Lord Randolph Churchill La antlion/*-! the ntiiKMiuceiimiit that he will uitr'since a hill to rt*;'*tlat** ti a liq hoi traffic, which will include a claus# pro- * Vhiitig tm* focal tipt iou. I Le i ***-clit r< -Tipp* of Emp*ror AY iIlium <*n the liJx.r 4|Urefiott have had gtv**n b* th** ii throughout the empire the great * i pMC-ihle )iti(dt#itv. This Im ck) Kraal ly tin# «*f Saxony, w ti«*re Hie imjs-rial *|tsa-*s* is plttcatileit at every street i*orn«*r in every biwa in the king* fk»m. It i- significant, bm, that wink* iii th it part of tla* empire, more jiai ticu?arly Dam elsewhere, a crowd congregating on a street corner is orehtiarily made b* disjiu-»> with*) ;t delay, the gatherings around tlr-s# a ti ic ti-* are not molested, An * xpl -ion of gas occurred in the cellar of a win** met h int at Eiturt, killing two iiifii aud luidly damaging th# Lull ling. .IHF] r > I;* IV nj VV FOK IBOC). Very Choice ud Expiate in Cesi^n. Elegant Assortment. NdIkhIn licet I he ilisaj>jK>illt" etl, although SOUD* jMHiplc arn NX In n tlie\ don't receive ii Valentine, even it he only a e >niie. 1>*>\'t let tli'iH terrible feeling strain the nlVeetionnte mi im Im ut your i»kak frieiuls. Send them a N alentiiu* of somn kind. We've put the ]nice so all can he remend W'e're IIeathjiiarters, what you eannot find worth l4M>king (ieiiis ot love, Valentines, Cupid down be red and 11 ere for e and I fart Avon t I "CW here Lace 4*'iee THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. It Tell* YI hat Iii# Government fro po*#* to flu for Ireland. IjiN'iwa.v. F*b. ll.—Th# queen's R|x*#cti, which re to l*e d**liv*-r*sl to parliament at th# ojicning - ion to alay, was read at th# ministerial limner last rn ;lit. The a*hir« sh n*ts forth that tii# fr<)iilil**s with Bortn^ai h«iva Ikh'h w tt!«**i. Th# |ut|vis relating to ?samoa nu*! tin*extra*lIlion treaty with the I i,n*<| States ar# Ltnl Iisfora pnrliaineti? for approval. Ireland, bar majesty stat*#*, will *!«*-I not id a prominent plat*# in th# attention of imrliamcrit. Silica th# aitjournment .if th# Inst session tln re has Ik*#u ti marked diminution of agrarian ennui iii Irelatul, in cons#-quel* v of w Iii* ti the govorntnaiit ha-? largely decreased th# inimt>cr of count u - wherein »t*# ex* #|»t»oiittt btu, kit mn as tho clin., n* *, is eiiiorm). lh# government will also lute*mPi<v fur Ireland a land pitrchas* hill aud a hiii fine vtding for Iim-mI government, beM*t#s other mea I ires design#* I to HnprOV# tm* II*.,*, rial infer* t- of In-tand. For Kugland liar# w iii Im- int i ■hIiid *1 a land ti a ti.star hilt and employ#*- liability hill. For 8* oil.rn*I measure- will tx* int tortured ta irnprov # rn# d .. tilings of workingmen and to hII>-»talc tu«* dre tcessed ooteiiLton of tits hightatids. Th# Tilling Due's N#nt«nee. Pavis, Fell. lf.- Til# government has #f»s-ciried that u|kui tho amugiimeot of th# Due <!'4)rlrattj» to-morrow bo shalt ••** s*iit#ne»sl t*i two y,*ai^'h' imprisonment. Att *r tho #.i-t.-u< # r- )itx>no >ne«sl Pr«-id**ut Carnot will pa* don iii# royal pi honer, at th# same tune Ord#* tug that he I*? conducted to the lr* a tier. es is 1st is! to I'rrfto slit* to slavery. I'li rsf.i ho, Fell ll A s|*e**i;jl di }>at h ta 'Fi# Tim#* from Footplate, Pa , says- llnliort ftasg* ii. a German of Ik-uvei Fall-, Pa., commut'd Mil* hic lien* last night. By men* of a razor he I mb hen d himself in a (mu rib]# manner, fie cut a deep gash hi Ins f I.j • . two in * a< h a. iii nn*l one iii each leg II# is tu-hm d to Inn e been sJightly «lciii* af I hut ins Icttcre to the public ai# welt word* I oral ♦ lei,1-in ? i deft that h«' was an edu ,*n*d man. Ho came lie tx* af#ait a week ag**Hiiii #-* ur<sf »*.<*rk in th# Kenny foundry. He I- I#-!<«*'vtil to L* a F- * ;. Ii I, ii-- in Ona of hi- J"ftc»s lie says bls heart i- toll of fit tort y find ruttier than I*# a slav# for either his ti u * •* I - or c»e*-iiM#- he would die. Ho leaves a w idow and three children who r #-»<!# ai Beaver J'al •*. \ aleiilines. Im-[HOVetl line of LaeeN alentineH, Love s Arrows \ alentiiies, Novel t\ \.'lieut lues, Sachet N'aief.tines, Comie \ aleiithies, blite ( ani ('oniies, Trade ('Dillies, IWtrait ('oinies,Sharp I kil ts, 11 it-Yin-hard \ ttleli-tiin's, Fault hinders, Long Jokers, ('haiij'eable ( oinies. I Iaiidsoinely Kin bosset I Valentine Envelopes. Fine assortment (iolden (leinsValeiitincs. Valentines with choice and desirable verses. We will sell the choicest designs ever offered. Don't tail to examine. KIM E STORK. BARGAINS IN CUSTOM CLOTIIINti. BLACK WCEBTES MW SUITS I $25 REGULAR PRICE $30. BUSINESS SUITS! $13 AND UPWARD. OVERCOATS I AT 20 PIR CENT. REDUCTION. TROUSERS! HEAVYWEIGHT.$3.7*>and UPWARD. 7 'n sr jn i< t m yo n! until Feh'y. 15th. E, A, SALYER, •»;*i 4 KATKA!* A VENTE. I he 4'«tlf«*n fnda-tty. AN ASifiN4iTON, F* b. I! Th# < -of I • *n ran his of th# department of agriculture (or Febru-nrygiv#! • .ii estimate of lh# |<r< ;«.rtion of the trop whicli tai* l#ft th# phi ob* I iou. lh# <i»nv,li«UiUoii makes 90$ p i c»*id., (ca' mg *, lh |•«*» rent, -till to go forward and aloud 9 U IO of th# crop hw th"r«*foi # I JC#!# lejMj: l* i J in sighr. or is in o.iall -fto* k repoth-d u, t|"* ha od *«i < xm miry tn#i < huit- or rn iran it. More >11.1 Mamti go Out. Nash ta, N. IL, Feb. 11.—Th# JKJ em-} Joy CS hi the cariling room of the .Nashua company yesterday joined th# -ti,ting mu Jo spurners an*l weavers in a demand for restoration of )»oy. Th# mule spmn**r- aud weavers met yesterday and rej#ctfd the agents' prof ton! Don ta return ta woik at th*; reduced wag#* )>en*img arbitration. 'Hid lunk* s th# outi*»k more gloomy than ever. LADIES! It v*di w tnt an rah)' and Comfort aillt* shoe, with ti heavy nolo, one that will € attaghan Surd f *•> Ll ta-1. Pitts av no, F#b. 11.—A spe**ial to Til# Times from H*xitbial#, Pa , viys; Hon. Edward I alin 'ban was arrested here y*-t#rdav on (Jinjjil Ma der Woiluiian PowderlyN war-rant fr#-criminal libel. Bail wa# not ask#*!, as Mr. Caliaglian as-ur#*l Wi# sheriff that ho waukl be at Scranton for a hearing on March 4. Mr. Powderly want# HO,UUU damage#. Til# Hid I aith Good Enough. San r wan two, Feb. I! Hie veto ow the question of revi-i'm of th# oonf*~euou of faith wha a wax tai en by the prrebylei r of San Francisco Uo-t October aud uhu h resulted against til# revision was recomideied by the presbytery yesterday. The ballot again resulted agaiu-t th# revi-ion, the vote lxmog 'fl to 225. k#**|> your feet iiry ami warm, ^c*t a pair of I). Armstrong k Co's II mil Welt, common st* ii sc; shoed. Thev wiil please von.-- SULLIVAN & SON, 2 I 3 Ct ntre Stceet. VV J ATt'UEsk JtWELKY, Buy the Aurora Railroa*! Watch Be ria: ring a *i>e**ialty. k r. Staid. Si K. I tun! VV Frnuk TM. MOCKER, Merchant Tailor, gie Central Avenue st. A COMI'LETK LIKE OF HOUDA Y GOODS 304 AIAIX stki:»:t, Uppratte Iroquois Hotel. F or call at ;
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text:
Life Of Riley Hide Trunk
Product Code: RY0030
Grey cow hide medium storage trunk with buckle straps.
Hide away the clutter in style with the Life Of Riley Hide Trunk.
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Featuring a unique natural cow hide exterior, the trunk fastens with a double leather strap closure which reminds us of equestrian bridle saddlery.
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About The Brand
After enjoying a successful career spanning 12 years in the retail sector, Sarah Kocher set up Life of Riley from her kitchen table in 2007. Inspired by her Great-Grandfather's handcrafted leather pouches and storage trunks, Sarah's luxurious Life of Riley collection is made entirely from high-quality buffalo leather. Perfect for birthday, corporate or wedding gifts, each item in the collection is beautifully aged in appearance to achieve a hand finished, antique aesthetic.
Why shop with Houseology
Houseology is not only the UK's premier online interior design store - it is an emporium of design ideas, advice & inspiration and a platform of tools & technology designed to make your interior design decisions and calculations easy.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The lack of interest likely won't last too much longer.
The two players drawing new attention are defensive back Bryce Jones and receiver Stephen Guidry. Jones is a do-everything player for the Cougars; lining up at cornerback, running back and safety. At 6-foot-2, 205-pounds, some colleges project Jones as a linebacker.
For now, he's being recruited mostly as a defensive back, which is what he's preparing for.
"As a safety, but I can play outside linebacker and also corner," he said. "I've been working on DB more than anything."
Jones has garnered interest from a few schools, but TCU has talked about extending an offer. In fact, according to the rising prospect, the Frogs have offered.
Jones says the interest from TCU caught him by surprise.
"It was unexpected," he said. "I haven't had contact with anyone because I didn't have a phone. I believe Stephen talked to some coaches though. We were just blessed!"
A few other schools have shown interest and could be next to offer Jones.
"ULL is talking to me, LSU and hopefully UCLA knock on the door with an offer," he said. "I really have interest with those schools."
Jones plans summer visits to Texas A&M, UCLA, Miami, Florida State and Alabama.


text:
Vehicle importer and dealer group Inchcape has paid 78 million pounds ($116 million) for Australia?s largest prestige and luxury retailer the Trivett Group.
The March 1 acquisition of 22 dealerships representing brands as diverse as Porsche, Rolls-Royce, Bentley, BMW, Jaguar, Land Rover, Volvo, Aston Martin and McLaren is believed to be part of a broader strategy to control more automotive dealerships in Australia.
It will boost the Australian retail presence of Inchcape ? which also imports Subaru into Australia ? from the existing 38 outlets representing more volume-selling brands including Kia, Subaru, Mitsubishi and Isuzu.
In announcing the deal in the UK this morning Inchcape group chief executive Andr? Lacroix said the move was in line with expansion plans for the Asia Pacific region.
?This is a significant step in the development of our operations in Australasia, giving us the opportunity to build further scale with premium and luxury brands represented in high quality retail centres in Sydney,? said Lacroix.
?Trivett is a high quality operation and an excellent fit for Inchcape.
?We will leverage our deep market knowledge, strong operational capability and superior processes to deliver outstanding customer service for our brand partners and to drive value for our shareholders.?
Trivett operates 22 dealerships, predominantly in Sydney, with its Alexandria head office home to some of its most prestigious brands.
Executive chairman Greg Duncan said Trivett was approached by Inchcape and the timing was right.
?An opportunity came along and it was important for us ... to ensure what we?ve built will not only continue but prosper,? he said.
It's understood Duncan and CEO Matthew Duncan will step down from their roles but continue with the company as consultants.
Inchcape was also understood to have had discussions with the Stillwell Motor Group, which has a strong retail presence in Melbourne for brands such as BMW, Mini, Jaguar, Volvo, Land Rover, Nissan and Renault.
Stillwell executive chairman Chris Stillwell denied there were any ongoing discussions or any deal in the offing.
?We?ve had approaches from Inchcape from time to time over six years - they wouldn?t be the only [interested] party,? he said.
?If they?ve got money in the chequebook I?d love to hear from them!?
Fairfax Media is still awaiting a comment from Inchcape on other potential Australian acquisitions.


text:
Bulgarian Expert Slams Harsh Bill for Small Drug Possession
A prominent Bulgarian analyst has slammed a bill that he says would increase penalties for small scale drug possession and cause a mass incarceration crisis in the country.
"The biggest problem with the new bill is that it imposes mandatory imprisonment for cases of possession of any amount of any illegal drug – making no distinction between people who use (or are dependent on) drugs, and those who are selling or producing drugs for profit, " Tihomir Bezlov of the Centre for the Study of Democracy in Sofia wrote in an article for 24 Hours daily.
Bezlov argues that as a result, the bill will significantly increase the pressure on an already overcrowded Bulgarian court and prison system, and undermine the provision of health and social services to people who use drugs.
"The imprisonment of these people can be compared with inquisition. Bulgarian prisons offer no treatment for people who are sick and there their physical and mental condition only further deteriorates."
The bill was approved by the Bulgarian Council of Ministers earlier this month and is now being considered by the Parliament.
- » 4 People Dead, 15 Injured in Road Accidents During the Past Day
- » Code Yellow Warning Issued Over Heavy Rain in 18 Bulgarian Districts
- » 3 People Dead, 23 Injured in Road Accidents During Past Day
- » 100 Bulgarian Books Were Introduced to the Library of Congress in Washington D.C
- » Bulgarian Christians Celebrate Ascension of Christ
- » International Poetry Festival Begins Today in Plovdiv


text:
Barrington High senior project carries hefty price tag
She is 18 and she has a plan.
Katharine Work, the youngest of five Work children, said she will attend college in the fall and then, in two years, would like to become a police officer on mounted patrol or a game warden on mounted patrol.
And while some skeptics may cast aside an 18 year-old's ambitions as fleeting, they would be wise not to challenge Ms. Work — Katharine, or Kat as she is known by most, has spent the last year proving her doubters wrong.
While completing her senior project at Barrington High School, Kat far surpassed the required hours of field work, finishing her year-long project of leasing, boarding, training and caring for a horse with more than 450 hours of time lodged.
In just about every phase of the project, Kat went above and beyond the normal expectations. For starters, she paid for everything associated with the project — it was her own money earned working three jobs that paid the monthly boarding fees at a nearby stable and it was her money that covered the bills for veterinary visits and farrier help.
It was her own personal time spent easing an anxious and ornery quarterhorse named Naria, transforming her from an animal that distrusted everyone into a horse gentle enough to let young girls ride her for hours.
Kat has always loved horses.
When she was three she started riding, and by the time she reached the middle school she realized that she was happiest when she was around horses — riding, training, caring for them.
But this senior project tested her limits right from the start.
Kat and her mother Sherry Work clearly recall the day they first met Naria. They drove to a farm in Pembroke, Mass. and spoke to the woman in charge. She told Kat and her mother that Naria was sweet, but the strong-willed horse immediately bucked the woman onto the ground, leaving her injured.
Mrs. Work said the woman looked up from the ground and told Kat "I guess this means you won't want her."
Kat's reaction was the complete opposite.
"I thought she'd be fine," said Kat. "I like a challenge."
In addition to covering all costs associated with training and boarding Naria, Kat also managed the everyday care. She spent hot days mucking stables and hauling bales of hay. In the dead of winter she'd smash the buckets of ice to make sure Naria had water to drink.
Kat also spent countless hours riding Naria — sometimes inside the barn and other times taking long trail rides through the woods surrounding Saddlebrook Farm.
"She threw me good about six times," Kat said.
But eventually the work began yielding returns. Naria became more approachable, and even allowed younger girls to ride her.
At times, the schedule was overwhelming, including long days at school, work at the barn or at the speedway or gardening for a neighbor. Homework and other projects nearly brought Kat to tears some days. She also spent time riding and training Naria and sometimes working with other peoples' horses.
"There were days when I really wanted to take a vacation. I felt like I needed a break," she said. "Then I would take her for a ride and it was like a vacation. It was great. That's where I wanted to be."
Kat's work impressed many people, including Sarah Hogan, who runs a local horse farm. Ms. Hogan penned a letter of recommendation for Kat that read, in part "To be able to successfully train a young horse you must put forth compassion, maturity, patience, time, physical labor, along with much more, Katharine proved to execute all of these qualities… Some of the training Katharine did was natural horsemanship (learning how to communicate with an equine through body language) this is not the easiest of jobs and she took in everything she learned and passed it along to her horse very well."
Naria's owner, Melissa Duggan, was also quite impressed with Kat. Ms. Duggan sent a letter to Kat after the local girl returned Naria to its home stable, Wild Irish Farm, stating that Naria was "in excellent condition."
Mrs. Work said Kat surpassed all expectations while completing her senior project.
"Coping with so many obstacles, challenges, she was unbelievable," Mrs. Work said. "I couldn't be more proud of her."


text:
Sat 30 Jan 10
at 16:59 PM
Sheffield Wednesday 2Varney 24, 41
Argyle 1Fallon 23
ARGYLE'S relegation fears deepened on a massively frustrating afternoon at Sheffield Wednesday.
The Pilgrims deservedly took the lead against the lacklustre Owls when Rory Fallon found space to nod home an Alan Judge corner on 23 minutes.
The home response was immediate, with Luke Varney punishing sloppy defending to equalise within 60 seconds. The same man was on target again before half-time and, despite controlling much of the game, Argyle slipped to a depressing defeat.
Head Coach Paul Mariner opted to stick with the same squad that battled out a crucial 1-0 win over Derby County at Home Park in midweek. It was a decision that kept David Stockdale in goal in his home county of Yorkshire.
Despite a sparkling display in the 7-0 reserve-team hammering of Southampton on Wednesday, Craig Noone again had to be content for a place among the substitutes. Réda Johnson was also preferred to Chris Barker in defence after the Benin international's storming performance against the Rams.
Mariner's opposite number, Alan Irvine, made just one change from the side that lost 2-0 at Scunthorpe on Tuesday, as the Scot looked for a return to the sort of form that brought three successive wins when he took over at Hillsborough earlier this month, with Varney replacing former Pilgrim, Leon Clarke, in attack.
Alongside Varney was Marcus Tudgay, the man who scored a brace in a comfortable 3-1 victory for the Owls at the Theatre of Greens back in August.
The first shot in anger on a bright, crisp afternoon in South Yorkshire came from Jamie Mackie, who swivelled free from Wednesday skipper Darren Purse before rifling a long-range drive past Lee Grant's left-hand post.
The better football in the opening stages was coming from Green boots. A sweeping move down the left ended with a low Chris Clark cross that Fallon met on the volley and the steered effort only cleared Grant's bar by half-a-yard.
Midfield battles are often cited as the key areas at any level of football and the space enjoyed by Carl Fletcher and Luke Summerfield in the first 15 minutes yielded a number of promising situations for the Pilgrims.
Added to that was the eager running on the width by Clark and Alan Judge, and the home side looked like reverting to the pre-Irvine jitters that cost Brian Laws his job at Hillsborough.
A note of caution for Mariner and the travelling Green Army came from an unconvincing attempt at claiming a Varney corner by Stockdale, as Mark Beevers darted in front of the Pilgrim custodian to glance a header narrowly over.
It was a brief concern for Mariner, as the Greens took the lead on 22 minutes with a well-worked set-piece routine from a Judge corner. Argyle's movement bamboozled the Owls and Fallon was left free to nod the ball past Grant from the edge of the six-yard box.
The goal sparked an impressive response from the previously lifeless hosts and Irvine's men were level within a minute. Varney found himself goalside of Kári Árnáson and was able to poke the ball past the advancing Stockdale.
Two of the simplest goals you could ever wish to see and, from a defensive perspective, two of the softest. It was particularly galling for Mariner, who, after seeing his side gradually eek out an opening to score, had to watch the same players gift Wednesday a basic equaliser.
Argyle were soon back on the attack, however, and Summerfield had a chance to cap a cultured first 30 minutes in midfield when he turned Purse in the penalty area, but the eventual scooped shot was a poor option with Mackie waiting unmarked for a cut-back on the edge of the box.
The home crowd, admirably patient at first, finally turned on their troops soon after, as the Greens continued to dominate both possession and territorial advantage.
Wednesday's best hope seemed to come from Argyle complacency and Varney almost punished a woeful back-pass by Árnáson on 35 minutes, but the Icelandic defender managed to regain his footing to stab the ball out for a corner.
For all the positive possession, Argyle, incredibly, found themselves going into the half-time break 2-1 down. Árnáson's clash with Tudgay just inside the Argyle half saw the ball squirt forward for Varney, who outsprinted Johnson and slipped a neat finish past Stockdale, and inside the far post from a tight angle.
Once again, it was a painfully simple goal to concede and thoughts of favourite football clichés sprung to mind: you have to score when you are on top (Argyle did not) and win when you are playing badly (Wednesday were).
It was a safe bet the normally affable Mariner was seething in the interval, and with good reason. Two lapses had left the Greens chasing a game in which they were the dominant side.
The presumed lashing had a decent effect at the start of the second-half, with the Greens again controlling possession and a pair of long-throws from Árnáson prompting mild scrambling in the Wednesday defence.
The danger for Argyle in a strangely subdued atmosphere was to allow the performance to sink to Wednesday's level, which was frankly poor. With that in mind, it was hard not to cast eyes towards the limbering Noone on the touchline. For all their dominance, Argyle needed inspiration and a different line of attack.
Mackie also sensed that need as he chased onto a threaded pass from Gary Sawyer to send a low cross beyond the reach of Grant, and Purse did well to scramble the ball wide under pressure from Fallon.
In the end, Mariner turned to Bradley Wright-Phillips and Judge was sacrificed, as the Greens entered the final 20 minutes with a three-man attack.
Changing formation in a game you are controlling is always a gamble but when you are behind, anything is worth a try. The early signs were not good for Argyle, however, as the Green shuffling seemed to finally awaken the Owls from their slumber.
When Argyle eventually won back possession, Johnson risked his good looks with a crazy dive at Grant's feet in a bizarre attempt to reach Fletcher's over-hit cross. The idea cost him a headache and a yellow card.
Another weaving run from Mackie ended with a shot ballooned into the away end, and Mariner decided the time for Noone had finally arrived, with Summerfield making way.
Argyle's final chance for salvation stemmed from another incisive break by Mackie, but admirable honesty amid dangling Wednesday feet in the box prevented the Pilgrim talisman from going to ground and Wednesday escaped with all three points, somehow.
Sheffield Wednesday (4-4-2): 1 Lee Grant; 3 Lewis Buxton (20 Frank Simek 66), 4 Darren Purse (capt), 15 Mark Beevers, 2 Tommy Spurr; 33 Michael Gray, 30 Tom Soares (10 Akpo Sodje 68), 14 Darren Potter, 17 James O'Connor; 19 Luke Varney, 7 Marcus Tudgay. Substitutes: 5 Richard Hinds, 8 Sean McAllister, 9 Francis Jeffers, 11 Etienne Esajas, 25 Arron Jameson (gk).
Booked: Buxton 45
Argyle (4-4-2): 21 David Stockdale; 2 Karl Duguid, 11 Kári Árnáson, 22 Réda Johnson, 18 Gary Sawyer; 25 Alan Judge (10 Bradley Wright-Phillips 68), 4 Carl Fletcher (capt), 20 Luke Summerfield (17 Craig Noone 81), 6 Chris Clark; 8 Jamie Mackie, 14 Rory Fallon. Substitutes: 1 Romain Larrieu (gk), 15 Chris Barker, 16 David McNamee, 24 Ashley Barnes, 26 Alan Gow.
Booked: Duguid 64, Johnson 79
Referee: Kevin Wright (Cambridgeshire).
Attendance: 22,590 (400 away est).
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text: Season 1 , Episode 06 - "Chemistry" Vocal problems begin to plague Ivy. Meanwhile, Julia finds it difficult to stay away from Michael; Eileen and Ellis hang out at a downtown dive bar; and Karen books a gig as a Bar Mitzvah singer. Smash.S01E06.Chemistry.HDTV.XviD-FQM XViD | MP3 VBR | 350MB Code: RareFile: http://www.rarefile.net/0l0pwceei0mj/smash.s01e06.hdtv.xvid-fqm.avi Enjoy!


text:
PHOTOS: Navy warship USS Nimitz
When the fog finally burned off on Friday, Santa Cruzans were surprised by what they saw.PHOTO: US Navy
A massive Navy aircraft carrier, the USS Nimitz, was anchored five miles southeast of Santa Cruz.PHOTO: US Navy
One of the largest warships in the world dropped its anchor off Santa Cruz at noon, and remained there for six hours while the Navy conducted exercises.PHOTO: US Navy
The warship is seen from Pleasure Point in Santa Cruz. The fog lifted enough to see it at 2:30 p.m.PHOTO: Surfline.com
Fog lifted enough at 2:30 p.m. along East Cliff Drive at Pleasure Point in Santa Cruz to see the warship slowly moving along the horizon. Its dark silhouette dwarfed white sailboats gliding by closer to shore.PHOTO: Surfline
The USS Nimitz is more than 1,000 feet long, has a 252-foot-long flight deck, weighs more than 100,000 tons, and can hold 80 helicopters and jets.PHOTO: US Navy
Navy Lt. Cmdr. Clint Phillips said the aircraft carrier was anchored five miles offshore so that it would not startle local boaters and impact local boat traffic.PHOTO: US Navy
People hoping to see the USS Nimitz from the Santa Cruz Wharf had to play a longer game of hide and seek, but a lucky group who did spot it exclaimed it looked like a monster.PHOTO: US Navy
On Thursday, Navy commanders said the ship would be positioned closest to Monterey, but on Friday, they changed their plan to the other side of the bay.PHOTO: US Navy


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4 Green Key Meeting Rating
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Four Points by Sheraton Hotel & Conference Centre Gatineau-Ottawa is centrally located in the Ottawa-Gatineau region. Guests can experience the unique French culture on the Quebec side of the Ottawa River while taking in all that the National Capital Region has to offer. Located right across from the Canadian Museum of History, beside the Palais des Congrès, and Gatineau's Maison du Citoyen, the hotel and conference centre has a beautiful view of Parliament Hill and is only a five-minute drive to downtown Ottawa and the ByWard Market.
Combining modern facilities with historic architecture, Four Points Gatineau-Ottawa hotel boasts 201 comfortable smoke-free rooms and suites with everything guests need to feel right at home, including the Four Points by Sheraton Four Comfort Bed™, free wireless high-speed Internet access, 24/7 front desk, bilingual services, currency exchange, and many more amenities, including a fitness centre and a heated indoor swimming pool.
The conference centre, which is directly connected to the hotel, offers 8,000 square feet of flexible meeting space, is equipped with state of the art technology and also features free wireless high-speed Internet access.
Business Rooms: Featuring all new decor, many of these rooms have spectacular views of the Ottawa River. And female guests traveling alone really appreciate the extra secure access to the Business Floors. It's just one more way we help to make you feel comfortable in every way. New room One ki
Located in the heart of the historic "Golden Square Mile," at the corner of Stanley and Sherbrooke streets, you'll find the renowned McGill University, the Montréal Museum of Fine Arts, art galleries and luxurious shopping venues nearby.


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November 17, 2016: On Monday, the SEC announced that it had instituted Cease and Desist proceedings against Alexander Kon, the owner of 007StockChat.com and affiliated newsletters like AwesomeStockTips.com.
Kon, who insists that his picks are based on chart analysis rather than the fees he receives, has been accused by the regulator of Konning the public by conspiring with Michael Cummings, the CEO of Canabusiness Group, Inc. (CBGI) to hide the fact that the company had itself hired Kon to promote the intrinsically worthless shares of CBGI.
According to the SEC, Kon and Cummings, through a series of emails and phone calls, had agreed to a fee of $25,000 to be paid to Kon for the promotion. In spite of Kon billing Cummings directly and his receipt of payment from Cummings himself, Kon's newsletters claimed that the promotion was paid for by a third party, identifying Casey Cummings as that third party. The required disclaimer did not identify Casey as being the son of the elder Cummings, and moreover, falsely identified Casey as a third party, in violation of Section 17(b) of the Securities Act.
The SEC's complaint underscores the ongoing problem of promoters that obfuscate the actual identity of the people who pay them. Often, conjured up people or corporations are named as the financier of pump and dump campaigns. In this case, however, Kon and Cummings' shoddy cover-up likely led to the undoing of the scam. CBGI was suspended from trading by the SEC just a few weeks into the scheme and continues to languish on the grey sheets, in spite of Cummings' denial of an understanding of the circumstances that led to the suspension and a promise that the company would continue its operations. In the meantime, Kon continues to tout valueless companies and runs an online chat room filled with his shills.
|CBGI Chart March - April 2014
The CBGI scheme is evident in the run up and subsequent dumping of the stock over the months of March and April of 2014. Fools were deluded into supporting a better than $90 million market cap, in spite of the fact that the company reported having no real assets and limited operations. The hype created by the 007StockChat promo fueled the trading volume necessary for Cummings and his cohorts to continue dumping their shares.
CBGI was just one of several issuers that managed to abscond with dupes' funds prior to an SEC declaration of "Whoa Nelly". Other tickers halted during the slew of SEC investigations of pretend marijuana stocks included PHOT, FITX and FSPM. With the resurgence of interest in marijuana penny stocks that seem to be little more than opportunities for insiders to capitalize on the hype, we advise caution to those seeking investment opportunities in those companies including MRPHF, MCOA, VMNT, LBTD, FUTL, MSRT and CVSI, all of which seem to be little more than subjects of pump and dump schemes. The SEC has previously issued an advisory regarding the promotion of such phony baloney companies and any of these tickers could be the subject of a trading suspension at any time, just as shares of MarilynJean Interactive (MJMI) were earlier this year.
» Related: MJMI Leaves Dupes in the Dust
» Related: Bill Chaaban Out On Three Pitches


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Evergreen Recycling telephone number is (989) 354-0932.
Telefax: No fax number available
Website: No web address available
Biz owner? Moderate reviews or edit listing.
Search entire category for Scrap Metals & Iron
Scrap Metals and Iron, in Alpena, refer to discarded metal that is suitable for reprocessing. They are not waste, are recyclable and have significant monetary value. They are mostly part of vehicles, building supplies and surplus materials.


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Connecticut Handyman Home Improvements.
We are Fully Licensed and Insured contractors that work in Connecticut.
BFF Builders are Connecticut Handyman home contractors for CT home improvements.
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We Offer Free Estimates for any Job to included but not limited to any Skilled Trades with Written Contracts always Fully Insured & Licensed with Connecticut to include a Written Guarantee on Workmanship plus Start & Completion Dates on contracts from Professional & Knowledgeable skilled workers with Excellent Workmanship. Design & Full Service Provided with Carpentry, Decks, Re-Modeling, Basements, Drywall/Sheetrock, roofing, Flooring, Siding, excavating, Framing, Trim, Tile, Design, Renovations, New Construction, Bathrooms, Windows, Bedrooms, Kitchen, Living area, Additions, Sun Rooms and Painting to include some of the services we offer home improvements for Connecticut Homes.
Frame to finish, roof to basement to backyard and beyond... Call!


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- Home
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- Vinyl
- Oracal® 631 Vinyl Sheets: Metallic Gold Craft Vinyl, 12x12 inches
Oracal® 631 Vinyl Sheets: Metallic Gold Craft Vinyl, 12x12 inches
Product ID: 30023855
Metallic gold Oracal® 631 vinyl sheets let you create shimmering wall decals for custom home decor. Thanks to their removable adhesive, they can also be used short-term for seasonal decorating or party decor.
Oracal® 631 Vinyl
Oracal® 631 vinyl sheets are meant for use indoors on painted drywall surfaces. When applying this metallic gold craft vinyl over "Low VOC" or "Zero VOC" paints, allow the graphics to sit up to 24 hours before removing the application tape for a better bond.
Color: Gold
Material: Other
Product Type: Vinyl Sheets
Shape: Other
Our Price: $1.00
1 Oracal 631 vinyl sheet per package.


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The Tom English range is designed for the contemporary man, offering stylish suits at affordable prices. This machine washable suit is made from hard wearing fabric making this the perfect addition to your working wardrobe. This grey pick and pick suit is made on our tailored fit block for a more tapered look with a single breasted two button jacket and tailored fit flat front trousers. Add in the matching waistcoat to achieve another level of formality to your business look.
50% Wool 50% Polyester
" First time I have ordered suits online. I have been very impressed. I shall use you again. "
" I don't know why I've been sent two feed-back requests for one suit - perhaps it's split between jacket and trousers! Anyway, below is again the feedback I posted in the first request:
Material (wool blend) is fair - feels OK, not too stifling to wear. Cut is for the modern tendency of waistband on lower hip, very short 'U-crotch', too cramped for my preference! I've kept it and will wear it as a work-only day suit, to appear adequately smart - it's not comfortable enough for me to wear during a long and relaxing evening. It's fine for the purposes for which I will use it. I was attracted to it because it was a three-piece suit, only found out in the latter part of the order that the waistcoat was unavailable in the size required, but I proceeded with order anyway. Had I carried out more research, I'm sure I could have purchased a suit of this quality for considerably less, but the service Suits Direct provide is second-to-none. "


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No reviews in the last year
etsyjo23 on Aug 24, 2015
5 out of 5 stars
I love wearing this adorable brooch! :)
Leigh Ann Dufurrena on Dec 16, 2014
5 out of 5 stars
Perfect and FABULOUS!!! Friendly and fast :)
Jan Maston on May 23, 2014
5 out of 5 stars
These earrings came today & they are so beautiful. I love them.
View all 375 reviews 3 of 375 reviews
Shop policies
Last updated on October 28, 2013
Please review my shipping policies, and contact me if you have any further questions. Thanks!
Accepted payment methods
- Accepts Etsy gift cards
- Money Order
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Miso accepts Paypal, Major Credit Cards, and Etsy Gift Certificates.
All of my items are sent via United States Postal Service First Class or Priority status, and will be sent out 1-3 days after purchase (unless otherwise posted). Insurance, and or Tracking can be used if you would like at your cost. If you need something shipped sooner please send me a message and I will see what i can do. Thanks!
Refunds and Exchanges
Refunds can be given on any item that reflects poor craftsmanship. I must be contacted 5 days upon receiving your order. Otherwise I can do exchanges on items as long as you are willing to pay for the shipping.
I am not responsible for lost packages due to shipping. If you feel that this is a concern, please contact me to set up a Tracking system on your order (cost will be added to your order).
I am not responsible for lost packages due to shipping. If you feel that this is a concern, please contact me to set up a Tracking system on your order (cost will be added to your order).
Additional policies and FAQs
If you have any questions about my items please feel free to send me a message. Also if you are not satisfied with your items please send me a message before posting neutral or negative feedback. I would love to handle the situation to make you happy :) Thanks!


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Vontae Davis Memorabilia
Signed Vontae Davis Merchandise & Authentic Collectibles
14 total items
|Best Match Lowest Price Highest Price Name (A-Z)
- Vontae Davis Signed Touchdown Pylon Indianapolis Colts Autographed Football
Free Shipping
- Vontae Davis Indianapolis Colts 10.5'' x 13'' Sublimated Player Plaque
Free Shipping
- Vontae Davis Indianapolis Colts Framed 15" x 17" Collage with Game-Used Football
Free Shipping
About Vontae Davis Autographed Memorabilia & Collectibles
Pro Bowl powerhouse Vontae Davis is a defensive back to remember. In his collegiate career at Illinois, Davis was named to the First Team All-Big Ten team before being selected as the 25th pick of the 2009 NFL Draft. Since his call to the big stage, Vontae Davis has been heavily awarded, receiving honors on the Pro Football Weekly All-Rookie Team in 2009, AFC Defensive Player of the Week award in 2012, and being chosen to play on the Pro Bowl team in 2014.
As one of the best players in the NFL, Vontae Davis autographed memorabilia is something no sports fan wants to miss out on. A purchase of a Vontae Davis autographed football or a Davis signed jersey is a wise investment for the sports memorabilia collector.. While Vontae Davis continues to soar to success on the football field, an investment in commemorative memorabilia for your home, office or sports room will preserve long lasting memories of the NFL defensive guru.
Pay homage to the National Football League's most feared cornerback and invest in honoring his legacy by taking a look at the selection of Vontae Davis collectible items to add to your sports collection or to give as a rare sports gift. Take advantage of the available football memorabilia signed by all of the top NFL athletes, including Vontae Davis's Indianapolis Colts teammates, Andrew Luck and T.Y. Hilton.


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Match Report
Posted Sat 06 Feb 16 at 16:50 PM
Leeds 0-1 Forest
Nottingham Forest's excellent league form continued with a 1-0 win at Leeds this afternoon.
Nelson Oliveira scored the winner with a second-half header to give Forest the victory their excellent display deserved.
The Reds lined up with Matt Mills and Michael Mancienne in central defence, with a three-man midfield of David Vaughan, Gary Gardner and Robert Tesche. Ben Osborn and Jamie Ward provided the width and Nelson Oliveira lead the line.
Ryan Mendes, Dexter Blackstock, Oliver Burke and Jorge Grant provided attacking outlets from the bench.
Leeds claimed the first chance of the match in the third minute, Stuart Dallas crossing from the right and Souleymane Doukara nodding the ball wide.
Oliveira produced Forest's response two minutes later, controlling Ward's diagonal ball on his chest before being forced wide on his left foot. His effort was weak and Leeds keeper Marco Silvestri made a comfortable stop.
The Portuguese forward had an almost identical chance eight minutes later, receiving the ball from Gardner but once again being forced on to his weaker foot and failing to properly test Silvestri.
Forest were quickly getting to grips with the match, however, and the chances kept coming. On 16 minutes the ball bounced in front of Ward, who sent it dipping dangerously towards goal. To the relief of the home crowd, the ball dropped into Silvestri's clutches.
Three minutes later Gardner was fouled by Liam Bridcutt in a dangerous crossing position. Ward's delivery was disappointing but Leeds could only clear the ball to Gardner with time and space on his side. He composed himself before striking it sweetly towards goal, skimming the bar.
The visitors were firmly in the ascendancy and had perhaps their best chance of the half on 26 minutes. Osborn was the next Forest man to try his luck from range, sending the ball looping up off a Leeds defender and dropping into the middle of Leeds' area. Tesche won the scramble to meet it first and tried to guide the ball home on the volley. He got too much purchase on his effort, however, sending it over the bar.
Forest full backs Bojan Jokic and Eric Lichaj were having solid games and the latter nearly gave Forest the lead ten minutes before half time. Osborn played the ball to Tesche from a quick free-kick and the German spotted Lichaj's forward run, picking him out with a well-measured pass. Lichaj opted to shoot first time, arrowing the ball low and just wide of the post. The American was adamant Silvestri had touched it wide but the officials gave a goal kick.
The Reds had one more chance to take a lead into half-time moments before the whistle. Ward picked out Oliveira, who showed tremendous feet and strength to get goalside of his marker and into a shooting position in the area. Before he could strike the ball, however, a defender arrived to knock it out for a corner.
Neither manager made changes at the break as Forest sought another strong half.
And Freedman's side nearly had the lead six minutes after the restart. Osborn released Oliveira down the left and the forward had the pace to get around Bellusci to the byline. He cut the ball into the middle where Ward for a second looked like he would have a simple tap-in, but Scott Wootton slid in heroically to quell the danger. Both keepers were called into action shortly afterwards, Silvestri making a comfortable save from Ward before Dorus de Vries held on to shots from Dallas and Charlie Taylor.
But Forest had the goal they deserved on the hour. Gardner dinked the ball into the middle from just outside the area, catching the Leeds defence flat-footed. Oliveira was on his toes, however, drifting into space eight yards out and nodding the ball low to Silvestri's left. The keeper got a hand to it but couldn't prevent the ball bouncing off the inside of the post and over the line.
The Reds nearly had a sensational second two minutes later when they won the ball high up the pitch. Osborn laid it off to Gardner 25 yards out and he produced a superb strike, sending it whistling inches over.
Freedman made his first change on 75 minutes when he sent Burke on in place of Ward.
And Forest continued their impressive display into the match's latter stages. Tesche could have had a goal when he did well to control Lichaj's low cross, rolling his marker in the same movement to create a shooting opportunity on his left foot. The midfielder didn't strike it cleanly, however, and Silvestri was able to make the save.
Osborn was the next to have a go with his weaker foot, striking the ball straight at Silvestri from 20 yards after receiving a lay-off from Vaughan.
Oliveira, who had just drawn the game's only booking from Liam Bridcutt, was replaced by Blackstock shortly before four minutes were added on at the end of the match.
And Forest saw the game out comfortably to claim an impressive victory at Elland Road.
: De Vries, Lichaj, Mills (c), Mancienne, Jokic, Vaughan, Tesche, Gardner, Osborn, Ward (Burke 75'), Oliveira (Blackstock 88')
Subs not used: Evtimov, Cohen, Hobbs, Mendes, Grant
Goal: Oliveira 60'
Silvestri, Wootton (Adeyemi 90'), Bellusci, Cooper, Taylor, Cook, Bridcutt, Diagouraga (Erwin 81'), Dallas (Carayol 70'), Doukara, Antenucci
Subs not used: Peacock-Farrell, Coyle, Bamba, Murphy
Booking: Bridcutt 87'
Referee: Scott Duncan
Attendance: 24,079 (2,266 away)
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Karlie Kloss, Kendall Jenner, Gigi Hadid, and More Walk in the Diane von Furstenberg Spring 2016 Show at #NYFW
Sure, it's only Day 4 of New York Fashion Week, but designer Diane von Furstenberg brought out all the stops with her killer model lineup today. Karlie Kloss opened the show and made her first apperance of the week (she just started at NYU's Gallatin School of Individualized Study), and was later joined by Kendall Jenner, sister act Bella and Gigi Hadid, Lily Aldridge, Jourdan Dunn, and Irina Shayk. With budding businesses and reputations of their own, this generation of supers perfectly paid homage to DVF herself. Bold bombshell waves and floral wrap dresses didn't hurt.
RELATED: Who Will Take Home the Title of Runway Rockstar? Vote Now in Myfashionfinance's Social Media Awards


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Sebastian Murphy
Sebastian Murphy (Born 1990 in Ballarat, Victoria) is an Apprentice Thoroughbred horse racing jockey.
Sebastian is the son of Champion Australian jockey Garry Murphy and is currently working under Ballarat trainer Darren Weir.[1].
Murphy rode in the 2007 Melbourne Cup[2] aboard the Michael Moroney trained horse, Sarrera.
Murphy is currently ranked fourth overall in Australia for 2008 and is the leading Australian Apprentice.[3]
Sebastian Murphy won his first Group 1 race on Saturday the 7th of June when he rode the Mike Moroney trained Mr Baritone to victory in the Stradbroke Handicap at Eagle Farm.[4]
External links
- http://www.theage.com.au/news/horse-racing/murphy-races-to-a-special-victory/2006/12/16/1166162372211.html
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