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Chateau Royal Beach Resort and Spa
Select your stay dates to check availability at Chateau Royal Beach Resort and Spa
Chateau Royal Beach Resort and Spa
About the Hotel
Property Location
A stay at Chateau Royal Beach Resort and Spa places you in the heart of Noumea, steps from Grand Casino and close to Aquarium des Lagons. This 4-star hotel is within close proximity of Noumea Harbour and Noumea Cathedral.
Make yourself at home in one of the 108 air-conditioned rooms featuring kitchens with full-sized refrigerators/freezers and stovetops. Rooms have private furnished balconies or patios. 32-inch LCD televisions with satellite programming provide entertainment, while complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected. Conveniences include phones, as well as laptop-compatible safes and desks.
Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities
Pamper yourself with a visit to the spa, which offers massages, body treatments, and facials. You can take advantage of recreational amenities such as an outdoor pool, a spa tub, and an outdoor tennis court. Additional features include complimentary wireless Internet access, babysitting/childcare (surcharge), and gift shops/newsstands.
Satisfy your appetite at one of the hotel's 3 restaurants. Relax with a refreshing drink at a beach bar, a poolside bar, or one of 2 bars/lounges. Buffet breakfasts are available daily for a fee.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include complimentary newspapers in the lobby, dry cleaning/laundry services, and a 24-hour front desk. Event facilities at this hotel consist of a conference center, conference space, and meeting rooms. A roundtrip airport shuttle is provided for a surcharge (available on request), and free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Outdoor tennis court
- Beach towels
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Designated smoking areas
- Multilingual staff
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Number of bars/lounges - 2
- Year Built 2011
- Pool umbrellas
- Laundry facilities
- Fitness facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- Television in lobby
- Free WiFi
- Luggage storage
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Meeting rooms 4
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Terrace
- Garden
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Full-service spa
- Pool sun loungers
- Number of floors - 7
- Conference space
- Poolside bar
- Number of meeting rooms - 4
- Swim-up bar
- Elevator/lift
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Wedding services
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 108
- Grocery/convenience store
- Number of restaurants - 3
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Beach bar
- Hair salon
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Spa tub
- Free self parking
- Conference center
- Outdoor pool
Room Facilities
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Separate living room
- Furnished balcony or patio
- Private bathroom
- Free bottled water
- Air conditioning
- Premium TV channels
- Premium bedding
- Coffee/tea maker
- Dishwasher
- Separate sitting area
- Rainfall showerhead
- Stovetop
- Hair dryer
- Climate control
- Shower only
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Free WiFi
- Satellite TV service
- Phone
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Microwave
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Full-sized refrigerator/freezer
- Daily housekeeping
- Kitchen
- Free toiletries
- Separate dining area
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- This property offers transfers from the airport (surcharges may apply). Guests must contact the property with arrival details 48 hours prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.
- Reservations are required for massage services and spa treatments. Reservations can be made by contacting the hotel prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.
- A resort fee is included in the total price displayed.
- Up to 2 children 2 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding.
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Airport shuttle fee: XPF 3000 per person (one way)
- Airport shuttle fee per child: XPF 1500 (one way), (from 2 to 11 years old)
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
Mandatory Fees and Taxes
The charges below are included in your overall room price:
- Resort fee
We have included all charges provided to us by the property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.Show all hotel policy Show less hotel policy


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Top Ten Government Efforts to Suppress Free Speech, 1997-1998
Free Speech & Election Law Practice Group Newsletter - Volume 2, Issue 2, Summer 1998
|Free Speech & Election Law Practice Group
We Americans may think we have an inalienable right to free speech: the right to say as we please, to support causes of our own free choice, and to refrain from supporting that which we disagree with. But there is no shortage of those in the govermnent who would like to see that right cut back, and who will not hesitate to use the power of the government to do the cutting.
The authors took nominations for a "top ten" list of federal govermnent efforts to suppress free speech in the past year. Out of a much larger group of nominees, we applied a few criteria for selection and ranking: efforts to suppress core political speech ranked the highest; direct coercive action, such as outlawing disfavored speech, ranked higher than indirect, such as investigations of disfavored speakers; and credits were awarded when the govermnent obtained Supreme Court approval of its coercive actions. We proceed from the lowest ranked to the highest:
10. Electronic Censorship and Surveillance.
For some reason the Clinton administration has shown an insatiable thirst to know everything said in an electronic forum. In one initiative, the administration seeks a requirement that the government get a key to all encryption codes. In another, it seeks to order telecommunications companies to build surveillance systems into their networks so that the government can instantly trace to its source speech coming from cell phones, beepers, and portable computers. The justification: we're just trying to catch crooks.
9. Agricultural Marketing Orders.
Fruit growers who thought they couldn't be forced to pay for advertising they disagreed with learned otherwise when the Supreme Court decided Glickman v. Wileman Brothers in June 1997. It's just economic regulation involving no "political or ideological views" said a 5 to 4 majority, untroubled by having bureaucrats routinely order small growers to pay for advertising benefiting the big co-ops. Justice Souter's dissent, a rare alliance with the conservative wing of Rehnquist, Scalia and Thomas, expressed surprise that the majority perceived no First Amendment issue.
8. IRS Audits of the Administration's Enemies.
FOR was reputed personally to have reviewed the tax returns of his political opponents. In the Clinton administration, critics and opponents just become subjects of IRS audits, sometimes year after year. Although nobody has to admit to an IRS investigation, press reports have identified at least seven conservative organizations as subjects of ongoing IRS audits, including Citizens Against Govermnent Waste, the Western Journalism Center, the National Rifle Association, the Abraham Lincoln Opportunity Foundation, and the Freedom Alliance. The prominent Heritage Foundation recently revealed its second major IRS audit in as many years. Then there are the audits of Billy Dale (of White House Travel Office fame) and Paula Jones. Coincidence?
7. FDA Suppression of Medical Advances.
With medical innovation running circles around the plodding FDA, the bureaucrats must fight to keep control. After drug approval, manufacturers regularly learn of new life-saving uses for their products. According to the FDA, manufacturers must not tell doctors of the new uses -- until the FDA gives the OK.
FDA "guidance" documents threaten enforcement action if manufacturers dare to tell doctors how to save lives. (FDA enforcement powers include the ability to seize a manufacturer's entire inventory.) "Warning Letters" threaten immediate action if unauthorized speech continues. A 1994 lawsuit by the Washington Legal Foundation challenging the FDA's policies has been stalled for four years by procedural defenses even as the "Warning Letters" continue to go out. What do a few lives matter when bureaucratic control is at stake? As of June 1998, years of struggle have finally drawn a response from the FDA. Newly proposed regulations would give manufacturers the right to circulate peer-reviewed articles from scientific or medical journals -- but only if submitted to the FDA 60 days prior to dissemination, and only if accompanied by whatever additional information the FDA requires. Progress?
(Editor's note: a federal district judge recently found this regulation violated the First Amendment.)
6. The Tobacco Bill.
The government's massive effort to seize control over all commercial speech in a $50 billion market comes relatively low in the rankings because (1) it has been defeated, at least for the moment, and (2) the tobacco companies' give-up of First Amendment rights began as a "voluntary" trade for protection against crippling litigation costs. For the present, the tobacco companies appear to have learned a bit about trying to do that kind of deal with the government.
5. Liquor Advertising.
Even as critics of the tobacco bill asked whether something like liquor could be next, few noticed that the Clinton administration's campaign against liquor advertising had already begun. In a speech in April 1997, President Clinton called on the FCC to commence an investigation of liquor advertising, saying it is time to "move urgently to save parents, young people, and our nation from the unavoidable bad consequences of liquor advertising on television." The President did not suggest the need for legislation, let alone a Constitutional Amendment.
4. SEC Regulation of Proxy Fights.
Anyone wondering what political elections might look like if the pesky Supreme Court didn't get in the bureaucrats' way need look no further than the next closest thing - elections for corporate control. Under Section 14 of the Securities Exchange Act and the SEC's proxy contest rules, all advocacy material sent to shareholders must go to the SEC staff for pre-clearance. In a spectacle breathtaking in its arrogance to those who thought there was a First Amendment, the commission staff marks your material up, rewording the best lines to mush and crossing out all the zingers. Investors' tender eyes must not be stung by unapproved puffery! With the battery of penalties available to punish the non-groveling (each "false" statement a felony) and a two-week period to win or lose, no one mounts an effective court challenge.
3. Use of Union Dues For Political Spending.
Workers in twenty-four states by law must join unions, or at least pay full union dues, to keep their jobs. Unions then spend the money in political campaigns - 95% to Democrats, even though surveys show union membership to be over 40% Republican. Ten years ago in the Beck case, the Supreme Court held that workers could not be forced to pay that part of dues that goes for activities outside the unions' core collective-bargaining role. But, with remarkably small exceptions, efforts of workers to enforce their Beck rights have had limited application or remain tied up in litigation. Only on May 26, 1998 did the Supreme Court finally rule that unions could not force Beck disputes into union-dominated arbitration. Dissenting workers cannot expect any help from the Clinton administration, which makes no secret of its refusal to take any enforcement action under the Beck decision. Cynics think that massive union political spending-estimates range from $35 million to over one billion dollars for the last election cycle -might have something to do with the refusal.
2. FEC Efforts To Define "Co-ordination."
Since the Supreme Court decided Buckley v. Valeo in 1976 and upheld Congress' right to limit contributions to "political campaigns," Washington metaphysicians have sought to discern what political spending is "co-ordinated" with a campaign and what is not. Very simple, declared the predictable functionaries at the Federal Election Commission in a regulation: all political party spending at the time of a general election is inherently co-ordinated and subject to limits. That regulation lasted until the Supreme Court threw it out in the 1996 Colorado Republican decision. Needless to say, the FEC will not so easily cede its perquisites to the forces of freedom. Even as the Colorado Republican case meanders through remand proceedings in the District Court (exactly who said what to whom about these expenditures?) the FEC labors at new definitions of "co-ordination" thought capable of surviving Supreme Court scrutiny. The proposed regulations are most notable for their complexity, meaning the FEC gets complete discretion to decide who did wrong; you find out whether you've violated the regulations when the fine is assessed.
1. "Campaign Finance Reform."
The number one spot goes to this most unabashed of efforts to crush core political speech, especially the kind by nouveau riche outsiders who just don't understand how Washington works. The House has given over much of its summer schedule to debate the various bills. Le tout Washington and its media accolytes know in their hearts that there is "too much money" in politics --excepting, of course, the kind of money that prints the New York Times. Congressional re-election rates of only 98% are just too frightening! Dare anyone utter the words "First Amendment" in this debate? The open question: assuming that some form of "soft money" contribution limits becomes law, how many votes will that law win in the Supreme Court?
*Francis J. Menton, Jr. and Matthew Peterson are attorneys for the New York law firm of Willkie, Farr & Gallgher.

subset: commoncrawl


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SAO PAULO, July 20 (Reuters) - Brazilian airline TAM, the local unit of Latam Airlines Group SA, said on Monday it decided to gradually reduce its domestic operations by 8 to 10 percent due to a challenging economic scenario.
It also said in a securities filing that the changes will likely result in a 2 percent reduction in its workforce. There will be no layoffs of crew members, it addded. (Reporting by Walter Brandimarte; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama)


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Israel Electric Corp. Declares State of Emergency After 100 Managers Strike
Separately, power outages cause disruption across southern Israel, citizens to get stuck in elevators and traffic lights due to malfunction.
Some 100 managers at Israel Electric Corporation left work on Monday morning under orders from their union, in response to a Finance Ministry instruction...
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Stetson Law students win international advocacy awards in Austria
Stetson University College of Law students Paul Crochet, Meagan Foley and Alexander Zesch all received Honorable Mention Best Oral Advocate Awards at the Willem C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot in Vienna, Austria. The Stetson students were among a group of 40 advocates selected for the awards. More than 1800 students from 67 countries competed.
Stetson's team of Crochet, Foley, Michael Rothfeldt, Lisa Tanaka and Zesch competed against students from Australia, Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Germany, the Netherlands, United Arab Emirates and the United States during the five-day competition, March 23-28, in Vienna.
The Vis Moot was started by the United Nations Trade Commission 20 years ago as a global educational initiative in international commercial law and dispute resolution.
This year, 296 teams from around the world competed. Forty-nine of the teams competing this year in Vienna were from highly ranked U.S. law schools.
The Stetson team was one of only two U.S. law schools to advance to finish in the quarterfinals of the competition. City University of Hong Kong won first place overall.
Professors Joseph Morrissey and Interim Director for International Programs Stephanie Vaughan coached the Stetson students.
Stetson won the Frédéric Eisemann Award and the overall Vis Moot competition in 2005.
Stetson's Center for Excellence in International Law is the nexus of international advocacy at Stetson, housing academic programs, the Institute for Biodiversity Law and Policy and the Institute for Caribbean Law and Policy, hosting international advocacy competitions and offering study abroad opportunities around the world.
To learn more about international programs at Stetson, visit http://www.law.stetson.edu/international. To learn more about advocacy at Stetson, visit the Center for Excellence in Advocacy at http://www.law.stetson.edu/advocacy.
Post date: April 2, 2013
Media contact: Brandi Palmer | firstname.lastname@example.com
727-562-7381 office | 727-430-1580 cell


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Therapeutic Adventure - High Exposure - 2017
Therapeutic Adventure - Skiing - 2016
Nyoda Hills - 2015
Our Students had a great time:
VJ: We did a lot for fun activities such as tree climbing, canoeing, wall clubbing and hiking. We also did activities whereby we learned about each other. My friends and I took lots of photos. This was the best trip ever!
NS: Nyoda Hills was fun and cool …like to boat and the wall we climbed. The bus ride was the best!
AL: What I liked most about Nyoda Hills was the pedal boats. It was a fun trip!
CS: At Nyoda Hills, I was in the Green Group. We did some fun activities such as climbing the high ropes.
Skiing Therapeutic Adventure - 2015
Indoor Therapeutic Adventure
December 2014
Outdoor Therapeutic Adventure
May 2014
Emerson Junior High School:
7th graders participated in
Therapeutic Adventure.


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Restrictions on the Parallel Importation of Books
The Commission's final report on the parallel importation of books into Australia, released on 14 July, recommends removal of the current restrictions, with the industry having a period of three years to adjust before the changes take effect. The restrictions prevent Australian booksellers from importing commercial quantities of legitimately produced copies of a book from overseas, when a publisher with 'Australian rights' can supply the title. The Commission undertook extensive analysis of international book prices and concluded that the restrictions create upward pressure on local book prices. This effect will vary across book genres and over time, and can be substantial. On releasing the report, the Commission's Deputy Chairman Michael Woods said: 'having considered the industry's feedback on the draft report, and undertaken further analysis, the Commission found the case for repealing the restrictions compelling. Consumers pay higher prices for books, regardless of their cultural significance, and more of the benefits flow to overseas authors and publishers than to local writers. Coupled with improved subsidy arrangements to address the cultural issues, the reforms will benefit the community overall.'
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
|This book is provided by Productivity Commission, Government of Australia in its series Research Reports with number 34 and published in 2009.
|240 pages.
|Contact details of provider:
| Postal: Level 28, 35 Collins St, Melbourne Victoria 3000
Phone: 61 3 9653 2100
Fax: 61 3 9653 2199
Web page: http://www.pc.gov.au/
More information through EDIRC
References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Vidar Ringstad & Knut Løyland, 2006. "The Demand for Books Estimated by Means of Consumer Survey Data," Journal of Cultural Economics, Springer;The Association for Cultural Economics International, vol. 30(2), pages 141-155, September.
- Ruth Towse, 2006. "Copyright And Artists: A View From Cultural Economics," Journal of Economic Surveys, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 20(4), pages 567-585, 09.
- Olivier, Jacques & Thoenig, Mathias & Verdier, Thierry, 2008.
"Globalization and the dynamics of cultural identity,"
Journal of International Economics,
Elsevier, vol. 76(2), pages 356-370, December.
- Jacques Olivier & M. Thoenig, 2006. "Globalization and the Dynamics of Cultural Identity," Post-Print halshs-00121092, HAL.
- Jacques Olivier & Mathias Thoenig & Thierry Verdier, 2008. "Globalization and the dynamics of cultural identity," Post-Print halshs-00754257, HAL.
- Frederick van der Ploeg, 2004. "Beyond the Dogma of the Fixed Book Price Agreement," Journal of Cultural Economics, Springer;The Association for Cultural Economics International, vol. 28(1), pages 1-20, February.
- Frederick van der Ploeg, 2003. "Beyond the Dogma of the Fixed Book Price Agreement," CESifo Working Paper Series 949, CESifo Group Munich.
- Rüdiger Pethig & Sao-Wen Cheng, 2000. "Cultural Goods Consumption and Cultural Capital," Volkswirtschaftliche Diskussionsbeiträge 86-00, Universität Siegen, Fakultät Wirtschaftswissenschaften, Wirtschaftsinformatik und Wirtschaftsrecht.
- Abbing, Hans, 2002. "Why Are Artists Poor?," University of Chicago Press Economics Books, University of Chicago Press, edition 1, number 9789053565650.
- David Throsby, 2011. "Cultural Capital," Chapters,in: A Handbook of Cultural Economics, Second Edition, chapter 20 Edward Elgar Publishing.
- David Throsby, 1999. "Cultural Capital," Journal of Cultural Economics, Springer;The Association for Cultural Economics International, vol. 23(1), pages 3-12, March.
- David Throsby, 2003. "Cultural capital," Chapters,in: A Handbook of Cultural Economics, chapter 19 Edward Elgar Publishing.
- Bruce Chapman & Glenn Withers, 2002. "Human Capital Accumulation: Education and Immigration," CEPR Discussion Papers 452, Centre for Economic Policy Research, Research School of Economics, Australian National University. Full references (including those not matched with items on IDEAS)
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Artist description:
It kinda speaks for itself
Flash Draw Created May 14, 2009 470 x 338px Unless noted Copyright 2009 nate dogg.
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Post a comment
thats cool!!!! but I don't like superman...spider man rocks tho!!!!!
Award: Great style. Liked: IT REMINDS ME OF A SONG. Tips: NO WAY HE/SHE CANNOT CHANGE THAT DRAWING IN ANYWAY
wow that is super good! look under youtube and put 3DD Kryptonite
Good portrayal of opposites.
koolness 5/5
It makes me remember of Smallville!, I really loved that series!
yess! 3 doors down-kryptonite!


text:
Animosity against gays was so prevalent in the campaign to ban same-sex marriage in California that voters were told legalizing sex with children was next if gay couples were given the right to wed, according to attorneys trying to overturn the measure.
San Francisco resident Hak-Shing William Tam, a defendant in the case, wrote in a letter to Chinese-Americans church groups during the 2008 campaign that legalizing same-sex marriage was part of a broader gay agenda.
"On their agenda list is: legalize having sex with children," states the letter, which also cautioned that "other states would fall into Satan's hands" if gays weren't stopped from marrying in California.
On Wednesday, lawyers for two same-sex couples who are challenging the law presented footage of Tam discussing the letter in a deposition taped last month. They're using it to buttress their contention that Proposition 8 is unconstitutional because it was fueled by deep-seated animosity against gays.
The trial - brought by opponents of the state's same-sex marriage prohibition - resumes Thursday with testimony from an economist for the San Francisco city government on the financial costs to the city of not allowing gays to marry.
During his deposition, Tam explained that he based his views on personal experience and a Web site that described a 1972 meeting of gay rights activists.
"My daughter told me her classmates chose to become lesbians and experiment with it after they noticed that same-sex marriage, they think it is a cool thing," Tam said. "They have some problem getting dates with boys, so same-sex marriage, since it is in the air, they think, 'Oh, why not try girls.'"
David Thompson, a lawyer for Proposition 8 backers, told Walker that despite Tam's official role as a sponsor of the measure, Tam had nothing to do with the campaign and "is attempting to withdraw to avoid precisely this kind of focus on his individual views."
The trial under way here is the first in a federal court to examine the constitutionality of laws limiting marriage to a man and a woman. Regardless of the outcome, Walker's ruling is likely to make its way to the U.S. Supreme Court, where a decision could uphold or overturn bans on gay marriage nationwide.
In other court action, a psychologist from the University of California, Los Angeles, testified on behalf of two same-sex couples in the lawsuit that her research showed gay and straight couples "are indistinguishable" in terms of the stability of and satisfaction with their relationships.
Based on her own and other studies, Letitia Peplau concluded that nothing suggests that extending marriage to same-sex couples would cause marriage rates to fall and divorces to rise for heterosexuals.
But she also acknowledged that her answers were not research-based because there has been no long-term study on the social impact of same-sex marriage.


text:
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DR. W. liLAUW
Jiidcri Jllrck (upitalra) corner fctli Stro
and "WitBhfn'gton Avonuo.
on :n-tr.
Ml M. IIOWAHD,
'FiIYSICIAN & SUGEON.
AND Sl.Vl'H STIIEKT.
X r. 11... tl. t .. s I,Ihiah
s niKu. Av Ml(1 ivt stivcl.
. 5i(i'.'-8-2Wr
To Ht'.CUIIi: TltK INHKItTIO.N OK AX AN
.NOUNCIIMKNT IN TllKllUM.KINTIIK 1'L'lll.l
ANNOUNCT.MKNT IN IIANI)i:i) IN. Tills IlL'l.l".
WILL IIR STIIICTI.Y ADIIKIII'.I) II). ClTV
OFIICKHri; WAIIII OKFICKIW, t'i.
KOH ClTV ci.nitic.
Wo arc nuthorled to Announce Mli hnil
J, Ilowly an n rnnillilalp, for rc-elcctlou (o
tho ollh'o of City CIciV, at the opproachlng
tlty I'leclion.
l.'mioii JIur.i.i'.ilN : You will ploa'o an
nounce (hat I um n canilidalo fur the oilier
of city clerk at the ciMilm; chnrter election,
22!-3-12-lil W. IC Hawkins.
i oi! en viisiiAsnir.ii;
.Mil. Knniiit: lly rennet ifa nunilM r of
clllzcn plean: iinnouni-e my name ni a can
dldale for the olllcc of City TicaMircr nl the
I'lKillug ihartcri lection.
Wooi Ut n i:Nitor.-i:.
Irtl! fITV .mollNHY.
Ye arc :inlliorl:i-l to Hlinouiici that II.
WnUim Webb Ih u cntnltilat for lc-ulci lion
In tin-(ilUcc iifclly iillniuiy ul lb i-ultiir
charli r i-lcclliiii.
:i:vi:i:Ar. iti:ms.
Wtttitu-I A cook
UtM.LKTIH cflliw.
'1 iik
Oflptuln W. W IlHitMny bin ono to
ew Nork City.
Henry llrllmn wa out with lii now
wagon yuHlordity. I'urthur uolieo to-mor
Several cute v.eru tried In
Judgo llroi' court yustoriny. Nothing
o JU.
.Mr. and Mr. A. II. UniTord rnturnod
to the city yoitord'ir, ulinr n briuf visit to
Mobllo and Now Orleani.
.1 list rccoived and for Balo rhenji,
100 lmios orangot;
100 hoxoa lomont;
25 barrolf tweet potatoci; ,
10 bsrrul.i now turnipr.
2:-3-'JC-4t .MatiiuhsJ: UllL.
Yoit'jrday morning wbilo Ur. 11.
Levy wa driving along Waihtngton av"
onuu near Fourth itrcet, his bono became
frlghlonod and ran away. .Mr. Levy os-
cipod without injury, but tho bulky to
which tho horso was attached was badly
Mr. J, It. Cuniiinghhm'a hom ran
away yesterday on l'oplar itrcet, i pilling
ft lot of fumlturo out of thu wagon to
which ho was Attached, ajd slightly dam.
aging tho wagon. When ghthorod together
tho furmturo was tho worst demoralized
looking lot of stuff wo ovorsiw.
Tho funsral of Mr. Hchmallenbcrg
will Uko placo at half-past ten o'ctock
thls morning from the German Lutheran
church. After tho servicos tho remains
will bo taken to tho suven-milo graveyard
for Interment. Friends of tho family aro
invited to attend. 1!77 3-'J7-lt.
Tho boy Clarcnco Adsit, hilled by
tho explosion of tho steamer Crescent
City, was thp son of a woman known as
Lou Smith who resides iu ouo'of the liltio
house) on Sixth street betwoen Commer
cial and AVaihington avonucs. Ilcttv
P.ofs nnd hor son Attress chiiio up tho
rivor yestorday on tho rtoamor Vickt
burg, which arrivod Iiom at about 11
o'clock. Mrs. Hots, though pretty badly
hurt about tho head, will doubtless
recover. Hor son was not hurt.
Win. Khlors wishes to inform tho pub-
llo that ho hsu just roceivod'a largo stock
of Imported Kronen calf and .Morocco
Loathur from Adolph Nickel, of Cincin
nati, direct importers, and bo can thoro
foro warrant all his work to bo of uotonly
tho best manufacture, but of tho vory
host material. Any onn who dcclrcs flno
Boots, Shoes or Oaitora will And it to
their interest to call on Mr. Khlors at his
shop, iiOtli stroot, and examino his stock
and styles beforo ordering clsawhoro.
103 3-1-Iin
llov. Jlr. Walior basdecidod to nmko
eomo much needed repairs to bis church
(tho Mothodift) nnd thus mako it n pleas
ant and attractive placo to moot and wor
ship. In order to do this tho citizens of
Cairo, whoso liborality has nuvor yet failed
in such cares, will bo waited on and sub
scriptions solicited. Our Mothodist friends
will not only thoroughly ropalr, docorato
and priint tho church, ineido and out, but
will mako somo needed alterations In It,
nnd will build an addition for class nnd
loclura rooms nnd in which to hold prayer
mootings, that tho body of tho church may
bo used only for Sunday worship. Tho
total cost of all this will not bo far from
$2,000, which, It is bcliovcd, will bo raised
among our clli.ons by subscription with
out any dlfilculty.
Nicholas Wilholm Artur Janes Von
Kbs Sehmallonberg was born January
22d, 1817, in Holland, Europe. Ho was
married to Johanna Wllholmlnn Hoogon
loich, January 1st. 1037, and diod on
March 2Sth, 1871.
Though tho grandson of n minister of
tho gospel, tho deceased had been nn unbo
Hover all bis lifo. Ills wife has boon H
member of tho Lvangelical Lutheran
Church for many years, and ovor sinco
hor union with tho church, had mado tho
conversion of hor husband tho subject of
hor earnest and most constant prayers.
After long years it ploaioi Uod to grant
hor request. During tho sickness which
provod fatal, -Mr. Schmallenborg saw tho
orror of his ways, oxporiencod a chhngoof
boart nnd bocamo a childllko boliovur In
tbo gospol of Christ. Though satlsilod
with tho will of (lod to romovo film, ho
expressed tho earnest wish to live, to provo
to tho world that his conversion was roal
and that he had truly, accepted tho ro
ligion of tbo Ohristian'e (lod. It is this
knowledge which consolos his widow.
A young man, who camo to this city
yostorday aftornoou by tho Mississippi
Central railroad, and had ontorod a car of
tho outgoing train on thu Illinois Central,
dtod vory suddenly h fow minutes after
taking bl teat. Uis remains woro carried
Into tho ladles' room at the depot, whero
nn Inquest was hold. From lnttera found
on his porson it was ascertained that, his
namo was Oliver gpopalan J,' and ho -Is
supposed? to hnvo boor? r r'esftTmR'
Loroy, .McLean county, this slate Among
tho letters wcro sovornl signed by Thomas
Saunders, and'in them Copoland was ad
drossod a! "doar brotbor," from whlob It
is iifnrrod that Copnlnml r.nd Saunders
woro olthor half-brothers or brothors-m-
law. Tho remains woro taken chnrgo of
by Coroner Oomman, who tolcgrnphcd to
Saunders to know what courso to pursuo.
At lust nccounts Mr. Uossman had not ro
colvol any word from him. Copo
land had In his possession a through tick.
ot from Memphis to Champaign, dated
Meaphlr, March 25,- 1871. " . Jf
Mr, 'J. Burg'orjhas (return cd from. the
Kait, whoro ho has boon purchasing an
Immcnta stock of dry gooJs for tbo spring
and curnmor trade. Mr. Ilurgor has been
In tho dry goods buiinc.s In Cairo for tho
lait ten years, and during that timo has
mado hlmsolf thoroughly nupialntod with
tho .C'luIremontR of tho people, as voll as
tho mysteries of hit buinos, tho
most important point of which li having
when tbo market shows tbo most advnri-
taous bargain, In or lr to roll very
cloioly, thus giving his cutomcra ovt ry !
bdvantngo ot hi clotu s'.udy and kuowl- i
cl;o of tho ivy i;ihM ImtintM.
Largo Invilci- nf iiU now goods are
alrn'!y nrrivlr.g t'll Urjvr uriv nro in
tho rub'l ; Hri'l ho ixiw i! n i-cfiorMl invi
tutinn to all his ftienili to call nnd ii.xi.ui
luu his ttpek, ns ho t'.k n utoat deal n(
ploneure in hbowin t(Mxla, whelhor tales
are made or not. i!51 :.'J0-tf
Wo droppwi Into tbo cinJy manu
fatory of K'jo fe Tornine, on Wni'iingtun
uvenue.yesterday morning nnj wa much
grulidod to Itmrn that their buiiuees waa
prospering, and that tho demand for their
goods was Increii'ing everyday. Wo nro
glad to hear this, and hope that their
most sanguino expectations will bo renl
i.ed. Thoy hava only been oUublttbcd
in busiooss about throo months, nnd much
of this timo has nocuseurijy boon con
sumed in making preparations for
a successful prosecution of their
buslnci". llesidcs tholr corning
was an oxporimont. Thoy be
lieved that tlia manufacluro of clioico
candles and confections in this city would
payi There was not, m far as wb know,
nor had over beon a flrst-clats buslncts of
this sort In Cairo. Hut with conlldcnco
iu thoir own clforts nnd in tins city- as a
shipping point, thoy cast their lot among
us and wont to work with a will. Tho
result has been thus far all thoy could
havo desired. Thoy are now selling moro
candy ut retail than nearly every othor
establishment in tho city; thoy aro sup
plying a number of our city morchants
with bettor goods than thoy purchaso in
other citloi, and thoy aro besldo blllng
numorous orders for tho country itrado."'
Their goods are of tho vory best quality.
Thoy challengo comparison, and pledgo
themselves to sell first-class candies nt tho
farms prices that tho ramo quality can bo
purchase! in Cincinnati, Chicago ur St.
Louis. Our wboletalo grocers wil, doubt-
loss tako advnntago of this opportunity,
and the timo wo iiojm will soon como
when they will fool as much prido in till
ing tho orders of tholr cu2totnrs with
Kose&Temtuu's candies as St. Louis and
Chicago merchants do In Belling (Jukes'
and Uunthor'a candios. Mr. Ttoso- very
kindly took us through his establishment
this morning, and exhibited to us tho man
ner of manufacturing. Wo found it
n very interesting process, ami snan
hereafter buy no candios except
Koso 10 Temmo's -at lcatt not until thoro
shall bo another actory nnd wo shall bo
ablo to look though it. Wo tako this op
portunity of commondlng this liouso not
only to everybody in Cairo, but to mer
chants In tho country, as tbo placo to got
puro candles, and at living rate?. Tbi3 is
n tlrst-clasi oitablishment, whom n man
can got goods manufactured to order.
There is no discount on it, nnd thoy cor
dially Invito ovory ono to call and sco for
A Splendid Hotel Thorough in all Ho
Appointments I'lnc I'nlnliuK'i A
ItfiTptioii, Music. Dance, Lie.
In tho city of Cairo wo havo in the
neighborhood of a dozen hotels, ranging
from first-clasa down to well, wo won't
say how low. Of thorn all, however, only
two or throo aro below par, and such
nosts as no rospoctablo porson would euro
to stop at if thoy know tho cbaractar of
tbo places. Jlut among tbo botter Hotels
thoro nro several that will cdmpare
favorably with thoso of nny city
in tho Wost, nnd among
this latter numbor wo may class
Till: I'LANTKIl's HOUhB,
Located on Ohio loveo, botwoou Fourth
and Sixth si roots, opposito tho Btaamboat
landing. Tbo Planter's is n now houso,
having been oponod n littlo ovor ono year
ngo, sinco which timo it his bocomo known
far and witlo as ono of thu host hotels In
tho western country, Tho houia is com
ploto in all iU nppolntmontu, and us for
HLKKrlNO Al'AKTMEXTH
cannot bo surpassed by any houso in tho
city. It contains upwards of forty largo,
light and woll ventilated rooms,
nil of which nro noatly and
comfortably luruishod nnd car
potod. In looking through tho houso yes
terday, when we enrnoto
wo woro not u littlo surprlsod to Und it tho
haudsomo placo It Is, Mr. V. V. A. VIr
chow, nn artist of superior merit, lias boon
ongagad for somo timo in painting tbe
walls nnd colling of this room. Among
thn sconos represented on tho walls wo
noticed sovornl that wo woro euro wo had
soon beforo, nnd picking up n numbor of
VIorUUKHqUK AMKHK'A,
nud turning over its loaves wo found
whoro Mr. Vlrohow had got his Ideas, (ho
bolng it tlormnn scarcely ablo to speak a
word of Kngliib, having only rocontly
como to America), Tho scones represented
nro located on tho Yollowptuno rivor, and
by comparing thu pnlutlngs with tho on-
Krarlngs, tit similarity, lsfound to bo per
ftct' In Imoft ovory MsptCt" In another
pan oi mo room tnoro aro otnor sconos.
which Mr. lluofnor, tho proprlotor of the
liouso, polntod out to us as roprotentlng
locnlilios on tho river Khino. Though wo
woto unable to judge of tho correctness
of tho scones roproiontod, wo can say that
tho paintings are boautlful, and proves
Mr. VIrchow to bo .what wo havo said
ftbovo, an artist of suporior morit.
Leaving tho dining room Mr. lluofnor
led us to
TUB KITCItKN.
In this department of tho Planter's Uouso
Is to bp foun'd nn out-lit of cooking appa
ratus that'fofj complotanoVi la' not sun
piisod by any houso InThnclty. Wo will
notfttlotnpttodesciibolt, for that would
require moro timo nnd spico than wo nro
now ot loisuroto glvo to It. Sulilco to say
that tho l'lonter's is preparod for nny
emergency in thu cooking lino.
Iloforn leaving tho homo wo woro
shown into every nook and cornor In It,
and when Wn romnrked lliot
At.t. IN AM.,
thu l'luntur's i a complo'.i Hotel in ovory
respect, wo only stato Hint whicb is
truth. -
A HMtniTIOM.
Tho hotel has j iitunder ino n thorough
renovation, nnd on Mmdiv ovnnlnif,
.March .10 h tho oocaiton of tli.i ro-open-j
ing. Mr. lluofnor will hold a ruouptlon, to
i which ho invites tho Casino and Turnor
I societies. Thu Concordia singing socloly
j will bu prawn', and during tho evening
j thoro will bo feastln:, il'iin nnd
dancing. Iso-Idci tnoj sosiolios ubovo
natnol thero will ho present n. largo
number of tho porjonal friends nn I nc
qualntancos of tho propiio'.cr. A good
time is ar.ticiputoj.
. ; m4r iioAhiiKiis,
Mr. Huefnor U now proparol to pro
vide for a largo number of boarders nt
rosonablo rules.
Pit ICE CUIIIIENT OrFICB.l
Thursday Evo., March 20, 1871. J
OKNKIIAL ur.UAUKS.
Tho woalher lias been colder for a fow
days pojt until this morning, when it soft
onod contldornbly and tho day oponod
mild and pleasant as May, but changed
again and lato In tho afternoon a strong
wind from tho north sot in, covering tho
sky with clouds nnd Oiling the air with
dust. This will probably bring u rain
storm or freedug woather. Tho latter, wo
would regrot very much to soo ns tbo mild
weatbor of tho past fow wooks has temp
ted tho fruit trees to bud and blossom and
n freeze would ruin our prospucts for n
bountiful fruit crop.
Tho Ohio rivor in rising again at this
point, and a riso is reported at St," Louis
of tho Mississippi, but this will cot give
ui any trouble at present. "Tho Father
o watorn" very sensibly lays quiet until
later In tho season and tho Ohio in through
us irouwos neioro no gets on too mm-
Kroigbt ratos aro quiet, steady and un
changed to .Memphis and Now Or
leans. Tho tono of tho market has changed
for tho bettor in most leading nrticlos, and
pricos on corn and oats aro looking up.
Ecceipts of grain are vory small. There
Is plenty of oats olloring but orders for
corn aro incroasing and tho supply Is bo
coming very much reduced.
D2T" Correspondents should bear in
mind that our quotations rcprosont prico8
for round lots from first bands, unlesi
otherwise stated, nnd that In tilling small
order?, higher prices must bo paid.ia
Tin: MAIIKKT.
PLOD It Tho market continuoj dull
nnd unchangod with nothing to indicuto
nn improvement soon. Transactions nro
limited to lllling orders, buyers on specu
lation boingout of tho market ontirely.
Wo noto Bales of 2 car loada various
grades 5 50Q9 00; OO'Jbblado l 003 00
round lots; .100 bbls various grados on or
ders 0 0000 00; 100 bbls various grades
5 008 no.
IT AY EecoipU aro light and demand
limliod to clioico grados, for which thero
is eomo inquiry to meet tho wants of tho
order trado. Salos reportod wero 2
cars choica tnixod dol 15 00; 1 car
choico timothy dol 17 0'j; 3 can prlmo
mlxod doi 11 0); 1 car prnlrio del 12.
COKN Strongor without any spocial
aotlvlty. Orders havo incrowd and ro
coipts aro light, notio coming iu. Specu
lators nro oil' tbo market. Sales ropurtod
wero 4 cars ohoico whito saoknd ntidlal
71c; 4 cars choiou miiod'sadketl and , tolJ
0070c; 4 cars choTco mlxod, sucked and
dol. on ordor, 71c; 2 oir.s white, sao.kud
and dol 70o.
OATS KocaipU aro small, but thero is
still a good supply in tho market. C3o
has boon tbo ruling tiguro for choico, but
holdoM woro asking Clo to-dny. Tho
market, Is II rm and tho tondonoy Is to an
advuncu over tjllc. Wo noto sales of 1,000
sackH mixed dol &3c; 2 cars low mixed,
in hulk, on track -lUc; 2 cars good mlxod
in bulk on track 47c; 7 cars good mixed
sackod and dol C!ic; i) cars choico (ialonn
on orders C5c,
COUNMEAL-Dull and drooping, sui
tors wero glad to od'ectsalou to-day nt f3
loss on the barrel. Transactions woro
limited to 300 bbls uhoico stnatn dried dol
3 25; 300 bbls oily steam dried, guaran.
toed 3 30.
UUAl Scarce nnd JudoDuind, none
oll'uring axcop't at "tho mills K VVo nolo
sales of COO iaoliS dot at $18 OO0$1I'OO
por ton.
HUTTEU Tho supply of clioico is
vory limited, and tho doiuand is actlvo.
Prices rango from :i0 to 10c, aocordlng to
quality. Sales woro 500 llii choico north
ern 38c; 0 packages do 333Cc; 5 packages
choico northern 40e; 10 packagos choleu
southern Illinois 3033c; 10 palls north-
nrn 3Sc; 10 pall.) southern Illinois :i0o;
COO lbs choica liSa.
KOtlS--Tho marUot Is woll aupplied;
in fact, tho stock U heavy, nnd salos aro
slow at 12jc. Should tho wnnthnr change
warm, urlccs must go lowor. Stilus voro
1500 dozen atH!Jcj 10 boxes, shipper'
count, V2Jc; EiOO dozen 12l2jc
OllIOKBNS -Thii demand U fair nad
is sutneient to carry oil all receipt. Wo
Extends a cordial invitation
to all thoso who wish to save
their money and set "value
ecoived" for what they do
spend, to his largo stock of
I! mo Clothm", boutrht lately
at prices unknown t!"cnunlry
dealers" llavimra residoiit
partner in New York a
gentleman of long experioni.'o
ana a most extensive acquain
tance among Metropolitan
Clothiers, gives us advantages
for buying at the lowest notch.
A "country dealer" (such they
call them in New York), goes
to market with the right idea,
goods lower than last year,
but ho is unacquainted "with
those whose "shoo pinches"
badly ; and of course has to
pay "tho samo old price."
Then there ai'o a event many
who go to St. Louis, Chicago
and Cincinnati to buy their
note sales of 10 coops mixed and choico
hons 3 00, 3 253 00 per dozen; 0 coops
choico mixed 2 50015 00; 00 dozen mixed
and hens 2 CO03 50.
POTATOES Wo noto salos of CO bbls
Peach blows 3 25 por bbl.
FUUIT Tho market is woll supplied
with oranges and lemons but tbo apple
season is drawing to n closo. Wo noto
ties of 20 bbls Southern Illinois apples,
choico, 5 600 0 00; 25 bbls Southern Illin
ois apples 3 5004 CO; 15 boxes lemons
C 00; 12 boxes oranges 4 50 por box.
PKOVLSIONS-Stocka aro modorato
nnd quotations as follows : Eacon, clotr
sides, packed Oje; U E sides 'Jc; Moul
ders "Jc; lugnr-curod hams 12013c; mess
pork 15 50
COTTON Dull nnd quiot.
Froo lunch Dolmonlro saloon, Ohio
loveo A froo lunch will bo sproad nt tho
abovo ealoon ovory Saturday night at
nine o'clock.
270 3-27-?.t A. T. & J. T. Y.iXOK.
Tho Liberal Eoligious Association of
Cairo will nicot at tbo Cairo Casino hall
(ovor Ilonry's hnrdwaro store) on Com
mercial avenue, on Sunday ovonlng, tho
39th Inst, at 7J o'clock. Uy ordor,
271 3-27-2t CoM.MITTKB.
All persona Indebtod to riamuel M. Orr
aro requested to mako speedy paymont to
tho undorsignod, and thus snvo exponses,
as tho collodion of his assets must bo
prompt and will admit of no Holay. In
dofault of payment at onco, suit will bo
Instituted. Joiin Q. Hakman,
Asslgnoo of Samuel M. Orr, Bankrupt,
OAU-.0, Ills., March 20, 1871.
278 3-27-tf.
FLAT ItOAT FOE SALE.
For salo a now flat boot, 00 loet long
and 18 foot wido. Sho can bo eoen at tho
bank noar Ilalllday's warehouse, whoro
sho is lying. For particulars apply on
tho boat. 273 3-25.31
Tbn pounds of brown sugar for $1; 8
pounds best coll'oo sugar at $1; 2 pounds
of,chulco butter nt SI; baking powder 45c
per lb, lmporial ton at $1; potatoes 30
cants per pock; 3 lbs cofTuo $l,at Wilcox's
lllock. 107 2.4-lm
All klndi of applo and pear trocs ot
tho llncst vnilotios, nil grafted, four yoars
old and will boar fruit next yoar, aro for
salo nt tbo court houso saloon. Thoy will
bo doliverod to ordor. Call oarly and
mako your selections. LuumkiuV: IUkric
270 3-20-Ot
Two llatterios of two Hollers, each 24
foot long, t2 inch Dram, 2 11 Inch Fluoe
with flro fronts. Mud and Steam drums
Safoty nnd Mud vnlvos, Chimney and
Eritchin, all completn nnd in first-class
urdorf; boon used only throo months. For
price, oto., inquiro of J. T. Eknnik,
0-23-tf. Vuloan Iron Works.
Wo havo ti Parker llrothora iirooch
Loadlpg Oun, gun and outfit valued at
ono hundred dollarn, which wo otlor for
aalo for nighty doilnrs. Tho abovo Is ono
nt tholr bust dooarboulzod guns with front
action rebounding locks, and fully war
ranted. Hnqulro for una week nt Tiik
llUM.KTIN Oktiok. tt
Frmik Eriitky ditslro that tho public
should know that bo is prepared to deliver
brnud of good quality and quantity, for
littlo mosioy, in nny part of tho city,
(ilvo him your ardors, and then look nut
for tho
by which lib will deliver to you tho stad'
' of life. i-J-.u-im
Second-hnnd clothing, watches, jnwolry,
pistols, Ax., bought nnd sold. Also n lot
Erussols' carpot, furniture, tts., for salo.
Opposito Cairo nnd Vinconnos roilroad
dopot. 188 2-27-tfJ M. Cov.vk
For. Sai.k ok ExctiAyuB A Kami
noar Villa Eidgo good houso and young
orchard, lnnuiro at thls'ollico or address
T. It. Faiikin,
21l-3.17.tr Ullin, Ills.
Attention Fauukkh. Wro Imvo a
small lot of tho Urio movunblo point
Btool plows, vhlch wo nro now olloring nt
cost to closo them out.
BKKHWAnT, OUT1I it Co,
13G Commoicial avonuo.
Mna. Eu.MiioU) is prepared to iii.kach
and riiEss hats nnd bonnets In tho most
approved style, nnd in n manner to glvo
ontiro piitisfnction. Call nt hor rnsldonco
on Fifteenth stroet between Wnlnnt nnd
Cedar. 230 3-15-tf
Tiik i.auokht wtoiu; of bird cage?, toi
let sets, water coolor, bath tubs and a
gcnoral stock of tlnwaro etoroa ovor of
forcd in Cairo may bo found, cbenpor than
tho cbonposl, at C. W. llondoraon's, No.
100 Commercial avonuo. 238 3-1 l-lm.
1otiok is noroby glvon that I will pay
no bills for goods sold to nny of tbo em
ployes of Tun Oaiho Eullktin, olthor
or thomeolvos or for tbo use of tbo oCQoo
urilobo tho samo nru furnished on an order
Ignod by Mr. Uurnott or mysolf.
12-20-ly .Tnnw II. Onsntv,
Foil Er.NT. Tho brick houso situated
cornor Third stroet nnd Commercial avo
nuo. Tho liouso has boon put in good re
pair throughout and is woll arrnngod for
u botol or bonrdinc houso, also rooms
ronton Third stroot. Inquiro
McIInlo, No. 5, Winter's block,
105 2.3.tf
Oo to O. W. IIkniikkko.n'h, 100 Com
morcml' Avonuo, for tho celebrated "Char
tor Oak," "May Fiowor," or othur cooking
stoves, tin nnd hollow ware, water coolors,
bath tubs, etc., otc. If you want tho best
wood etovoj, buy tho "Charter Oak" ; tho
host coal stove, buy tho "Muy Fiowor."
MlLii Wauun. I will commouca run
ning a milk wagon on Monday morning
Februnry 23. 1 will contlnuo it nil sum
mor, nnd respectfully follclt your patron
ago. Milk will ba dullvored to any ono
in tho city, dallymorning and evening.
Ordors may bo given to thu drivor of tho
wagon or loft at my ico stand, No 81 Ohio
loveo. (liromiii Yocu.m.
Tnu harbor sliop is on kho cornor ot
ICighth ttreet and Commercial avonuo
whoro J. Ooorgo Stionhniifo with his gen
tlomiuily assistants can bu found at any
hour uf tho day or night, roodv to sootho
your feelings with n smooth shave, or cool
your temper and bead with a good sham
poo. It la ii flrst-cbua shop, nnd you aro
bum of receiving ilrst-chws treatment.
Ladle' and children' hair cut or curlod
after thu moft approved styles. 8-15-tf
AVn havo something now In tho way of
hair-about noators. which wo think aro
lust thu thing for tho opri.ig trade. Thoy
consist of fix dllmant designs, litho
graphed, with mortises and marglna for
nrlniliii'. Two ol tho cuts nro suitable
lor any huslneiH ; tho other four for boots
and fhoos, photographers, druggists nna
dry good. Wo havo but ono hundrod of
ouch cht, anil will lurnisii mom prinieu in
Cincinnati prices. Wo havn also aomo
fancy cards. Thn "lauguago of llowors,'
ton dosigna; ''Iluquot," twelvu doslgnsj
'Opera," four designs Mid "Comic" cards
tweiity-four designs which wo furnish
printed at tlO to 12 por 3l, uincmnan
prices. Vho wanti them? Don't all
Bpeak at onco.
101-2. 10-3t
if n
stock, which is small for
spring, and pay two jjrofits.for
tho manufacturers in thos
llaccs bought theiv pieca
goods for spring sale Inst fall,
not getting the benefit of Jay
Cooke's troubles. Mr. Farn
baker pays his solo attention
to buvinix; and being woll ac
quainted knows where bar
gains aro to bo found. Of
c I'irse every merchant will
ti'.'J ou ''ho buys the cheap
en.,' but in business ns in life,
"ju le a man by tho company
ho keeps." Favnbnkcr the
Clothier asks for nothing un
less you think ho deserves it.
People havo not tho least
idea how goods havo fallen,un
til the examino n stock bought
lately at "bottom pricos."
A small quantity of our
spring stock hns already ar
rived. RIVEU NEWS.
Port Llali
ami departures ror tbo 24 hours ending at 8
l. m. iat evonltyr :
Steamer Oracoy, Columbui
Flak, Paducah
" Pat Cloburn, Evansvllle
" City of Vlcksburj, Vlckibttrg
" Nnll City, St. LouU
" Utah, Now Orleani i
" Joo ICinny, Shroveport
" Minneola, Memphis
" Ohas. Drown, St. Louis
" Wobbor, Wabuh riyor
Stenmor F. P. Oracey, Columbus
" James Fisk, Paducah
11 Nail City, Pittsburg
11 Pat Cleburne, Evansvllle
" Utah, St. LouU
' City Vlcksburg, St. LouU
11 Joo Klnnoy, St, LouU
" Minneola, St. LouU
11 Wobber, St. LouU
Till RIVBBi.
Tho riso in tho Ohio rlrer yesterday
wns oight inchos. The Mississippi U re
ported rising slightly at St Louis, and
boats coming out roport nine and half
foot botwoon Cairo and that port. Bust
noss was dull. Woathor clear and plea
Tho City of Vlcksburg cama up yester
day, bringing tbe saved ot tbe crew of
tho Ill-fated Crescent City, most of whon
wont on up to St. LouU. Tbo wounded
aro all doing well,
PUBLIC SAuK.
I will soli my entire stock of tho beat
of Eoof, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry,
Hut tor, Eggs, Lard, Irish Potatoee, Hwee
Potatoes, Apples, Flour, Meal, Sploed.
Hoof, nnd tho best of Cornod Beef. Tke
salo will commence at 0 o'clock' 1st the
morning and contlnuo until nine nt night
each day for nino months, Sundays ex
cepted. I havo also ISOaoree of the Veefc
of cotton land to soli or ezohango for Cairo
property. I also want several good ageatsl
to toll fruit troos. All of the above will
bo explained by calling on S. Pattersc
cornor of Ninth and Walnut streets, aa
thoro is tho placo tho salo of the moat Mil
vegetables will bo mado. 02 1-81-lau
Cairo, Ills., Jan. 30, 18T4.
SPECIAh NOTICES.
l!ootumlBhoomakor,Twou k street, be
tween Washington avonue aid Poplar
Ureet.is prepared to make boote ana ehoesi
in tho latest and moat lasblonable atylet.
Ito will mako them to order, old or near
stylos to nult customers, out of the hsEUaA
frchcxt stock, of which he always !bssUi
good supply on hand from which to nake
aoluctlons. All fitting ot boots and anoea
mado by Mr. Khlera U done In hli own sheet
no foreign fitting beltur used by tdaw
(Mve him a call, and be will give you satla-
DOrr TRUST ANY MAN
Who nay ho will pay fSOOlfor.'a case of
Catiirrnhhu falls to euro, woloott'a Cat
arrh Annlhilator has cured thousands iwh0
would havo peri.iod without It, and y
Mgent will return tlio money oLaay Mreha
ser who trie a botUo and Is not beaeatted.
l)ld you ever try tVOLCOTT'8 PAIN
1'AlN'l'y lly itxunu llurus never btbter;
It kton HeaiUehe, 'I'ootbacho aud NeuralgU
wliliiu live minuter, or money refuaded.
(1. (iouisJii.Mii, cor. 12th Locum Bt-jlla)
lliyageut. It. 1.. WULCOTT. attt-jaVgw;
Happy relief lor young
fecU ut errors aud abuses la early Ufa.. Maa-.
hood restored. Impediatenta ta Biairtagat
removed. New method of treataseat. Man
and remarkable remedies. Books sad ett
Hilars sent free, in sealed envaioaee. " AeV
ilrcss, iiowaru AMmsuna, ns. a
Slntb street, 1'blUdelpbla, fa. ea
Ion having a bli;U reputation lor be
millet and prc'nsonal skill, llw-tt
xml | txt


text: Someone gave me several boxes of Super XX and Plus X, in 4x5. Does anyone have experience developing these in HC-110 in a rotary processor (Jobo CPE-2)? What would be a good starting time? Please don't send me to the massive dev chart. I am looking for folks with actual experience. Is HC-110 a good choice for these films? What are the relative strengths of these two films? Portrraits? Landscape? General use?


text:
CAVE SPRINGS, Ark. - Benton County Emergency Manager Robert McGowen says a bus carrying members of the Florida State University track and field team slid off a slick Arkansas Highway 112 but added that there were no injuries and all on board were safe.
McGowen told The Associated Press that the rear of the bus skidded off the roadway in a curve in Cave Springs and that the 47 people on board were removed safely and taken to a nearby elementary school.
FSU associate sports information director said the bus was carrying the team, coaches and support staff to Northwest Arkansas Regional Airport for a flight back to Tallahassee after the FSU competed in this weekend's Razorback Invitational track and field meet at the University of Arkansas.
Copyright 2014 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Thanks to Texans Together, Mi Familia Vota-TX and other folks from Houston and Austin for helping me re-think this tool at the Texas Table conference last month. Download This Tool (includes diagram) Mapping Your People Here's a networking activity for looking at what opportunities, organizations or people are just outside your network. It was originally
Why Facilitate in Your "B" Language
I've been learning some about how organizations manage multilingual planning and learning here in the Lone Star State, which is certainly distinct from the East Coast in a lot of ways. But one similarity has been the principled commitment to creating spaces where people can express themselves in the language in which they feel most
Teaching Storytelling: The Story "Twist"
This tool is inspired in part by US radio host Ira Glass. I was listening to an interview with him in which he was describing how This American Life staff decide which stories are worth going on the air. To me, a longtime listener, it was an intriguing question – which stories are the most
Facilitating Towards a Grantmaking Groove, pt. 2
The 16 initial meetings described in Part 1 were in many ways about gathering community around a project that exists only to affirm positive initiative by changemakers of color, in a city where bad news often dominates nightly newscasts. Two years later, this is what the Diverse City Fund community looked like at our most recent
Facilitating Towards a Grantmaking Groove, pt. 1
Taking your time works. That is one of my takeaways of the year-long process that led to the founding of the Diverse City Fund, an all-volunteer initiative which has given away $135,000 to 59 grassroots organizations led by people of color in the last year. As far as we can tell, without the DC Fund
Asking the Group to "Keep Time"
"When are we going to get started?" The dreaded question. The bright young participant had finished her lunch half an hour ago and wasn't hiding her boredom. We were on the second day of a three-day workshop in idyllic Cuenca, Ecuador. The weather is beautiful 8,000 feet up but she had clearly come to learn
Facilitation Tool: "Strategic Planning Road Trip"
Here's an activity I developed to help a neighborhood group plan their campaign to bring live music back to six area restaurants. (Through a loophole in liquor license regulations all live music had been effectively banned by a group of five people who forced the restaurants to sign "voluntary agreements." Not so voluntary, if you
New to blogging
This is the first time I've ever blogged for myself, as a trainer/facilitator. I'll be posting training tools I develop, reflections on organizational work/my process and anything else that might be useful in engaging other folks who geek out this way. Thanks for coming along, and for letting me know about others I should be


text:
Wāh, also called Wāh Cantonment, town, Punjab province, northern Pakistan. It is connected by road with Peshāwar and Rāwalpindi and is a growing industrial centre. Wāh's industries include one of the largest cement factories in the Indian subcontinent, ordnance and tractor plants, and agricultural implements and spare-parts manufacturing. Amenities include a garden said to have been built by the Mughal emperor Akbar in the 16th century. Pop. (1998 prelim.) including cantonment, 198,431.
Keep Exploring Britannica
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text:
With Kyle Orton's future still unclear, the Dallas Cowboys are beginning to look at their options for a potential replacement on the free agent market.
According to reports, the Cowboys will host former Browns' starter Brandon Weeden at Valley Ranch on Monday. Weeden was a first round pick out of Oklahoma State just two years ago, but Cleveland cut him last Wednesday. In two seasons, the Browns went 5-15 with Weeden at the helm. He threw for 23 touchdowns and 26 interceptions over that span.
The Cowboys have expressed their desire for Orton to return next year publicly, but since then, there have been no developments to suggest whether he'll stay or go. Orton is still under contract with Dallas for another year, but he is reportedly considering walking away from the game for good.
Stay on top of the latest Dallas Cowboys news with NBCDFW.com. Follow NBC DFW on Facebook or have breaking Cowboys news sent directly to your phone with Blue Star SMS alerts. Text "bluestar" to 622339 (NBCDFW) to subscribe, text HELP for more info, and text STOP to end the subscription. Message and data rates may apply.Read more about it here.


text:
Famous quotes by The Most Rev. Katharine Jefferts-Schori:Sort:PopularA - Z
Share your thoughts on The Most Rev. Katharine Jefferts-Schori's quotes with the community:
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text:
Subscriber portal
I want to put some Chart Web Parts on my SharePoint Page to display the statistics of a customized list, but I don't know how to get the statistics.
For a simple example, I have a exam list (I name it Exam):
Title (single line of text)
exam 1
exam 2
exam n
and I have a record list (I name it Record):
(one teacher manages several students)
Teacher(person or group) Student(person or group) Exam Name(Lookup
from Exam list)
teacher 1
student 1 exam 1
teacher 1
student 1 exam
teacher 1 student 2
exam 1
teacher 1
student 2
exam 3
teacher 1
student 2
exam 4
teacher 2 student 3
exam 1
teacher 2 student 4
exam 2
teacher 2
student 4
exam 5
teacher 3
student 5 exam
First, I want a Chart Web Part for a student, to display the statistics of his classmates,
for example, when student 1 open the page, he will get the list :
(because student 1 and student 2 belong to the same teacher)
Student Exam Count
student 1 2
student 2 3
while when student 4 open the page, he will get the list :
Student Exam
student 3 1
student 4 2
I have read the article http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-us/sharepoint2010general/thread/52d828f2-e162-46f7-8db0-53a8e42d3671, but
it is not what I need.
Is there any way to do this?
Thank you.
create your own item style with the content query webpart with your conditions to display the data, follow below link
you can create temporary table to display the your data and create the connection between chart webpart and your content query webpart


text:
Teen Trips
Private Groups
Itinerary & Map
We often have multiple itineraries so please check to see which itinerary is suitable for you, by selecting the relevant tab.
Arrive Reykjavik
Take a flight to Keflavik international airport. On arrival make the short journey into the centre of Reykjavik to your hotel.
After settling in, you will visit one of the most famous and instantly recognisable thermal springs in the world, the Blue Lagoon a geothermal spa caused by silica and sulphur in the ground. Temperatures in the swimming area can reach as high as 40 degrees, so if you do decide that you want to take a dip, make sure you are prepared for the heat! The lagoon is known for having healing properties, so after a long soak here you may come out feeling renewed and invigorated. It's a great way to recover from your journey and to start your holiday feeling refreshed.
In the evening you will be able to see the exciting city of Reykjavik by night.
Natura Hotel Reykjavik (AAA) - 1 night - Swimming Pool
Skogarfoss and Eyjafjallajokull
Today you head south to the small settlement of Skogar and visit the beautiful natural wonder of Skógarfoss a 60m high water fall which tumbles down over jagged rocks. The first settler at Skogar was Thrasi Thorolfsson, a learned man of antiquated character. He is said to have hidden a chest filled with gold coins in a cave behind the waterfall. On fine days, when the sun is shining, people say that his gold is glittering through the water. Many have tried to find the chest and stories say once a young man succeeded. He tied a rope to its ring and pulled. He only retrieved the ring, which was later used for the church door at Skogar, you can now see it in the museum.
You head on down to the very southern most headland of Iceland , through small villages and farmlands with views to the majestic mountains towering over the coast . On the way, there are great views of Hekla volcano, and the towering, ice capped strato volcano Eyjafjallajökull. In April 2010, the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull volcano made it will known as it caused planes to be grounded all over Europe. This area is a paradise for geology, showing the forces of nature and creation of life very clearly. Continue to Vik where you will stay for the next 2 nights.
Hotel Edda (AAA) - 2 nights - Swimming Pool (B)
Skaftafel National Park
The Skaftafel National Park contains some of Icelands finest scenery with a rugged landscape of glaciers and mountains, there are no roads in the park but a series of hiking trails allows you to explore the area. You are following in the footsteps of James Bond in "Die another Day" and Lara Croft in "Tomb Raider" which were filmed in this region. Take a boat trip on the Jokulsarlon glacial lagoon, moving between the huge natural ice sculptures as they float past you on their way out to sea is quite magical - watch out for wildlife such as seals, eider ducks and maybe a jumping salmon. Return to your hotel. (B)
Gullfoss - Geysir and Pingvellir
The geyser is something that defines Iceland so much that this name has become synonymous with this spectacular occurance and today you will visit them yourself. From the ancient Icelandic world 'geysa', meaning to gush, this is now the name that is given to a high pressure discharge of water from the land the world over. You will see the Great Geyser in the Haukadular Valley, where eruptions can force water an amazing 70 metres in the air. Within the Golden Circle there are several of these geysers which erupt with great frequency to the delight of onlookers.
Also visit Strokkur Pingvellir National park where Europe's oldest parliament was founded around the year 930. See Loburg, or Law Rock, a natural focal point here which was used for holding speaches. Return to Reykjavik.
Natura Hotel Reykjavik (AAA) - 3 nights - Swimming Pool (B)
Reykjavik - optional tours
Today is left free for you to explore by yourselves or take optional activities. You might like to go horse riding along the peninsula or take a boat cruise around the islands in the bay. (B)
Lava Caving and Heiomork Hike
This morning you go underground for some exciting cave exploring (approx 4 hours). You will see the magical underground rock formations that lava erruptions have left behind. It is a great way to learn how iceland was created.
In the afternoon you will hike around Hengill Volcano. The volcano is still active, as displayed by the many hot springs and fumaroles around it, but it has not errupted for 2000 years. It is an important source of power for the south of the island. There is a chance to bathe in a warm river - just for fun as a scientific experiment you will boil an egg in the hot water here. (B)
Fly home
Today the tour ends. Those on group flights will transfer to the airport and fly home. (B)


text:
Mini Profiteroles
Bake these bite-size profiteroles up to 8 hours in advance and fill with whipped cream just before serving
- 1 cup water
- 6 Tbs. (3/4 stick) unsalted butter
- 1 tsp. salt
- 1 tsp. granulated sugar
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- 4 eggs, plus 1 egg, lightly beaten
- 1 cup heavy cream whipped with 1/4 cup granulated sugar to stiff peaks
- 3 Tbs. confectioners' sugar
Preheat an oven to 425°F. Line 2 baking sheets with nonstick liners or parchment paper.
In a saucepan over medium-high heat, combine the water, butter, salt and granulated sugar and bring to a boil. Cook, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon, until the butter melts, 3 to 4 minutes. Add the flour and mix vigorously until the dough pulls away from the sides of the pan, about 3 minutes. Remove from the heat, make a well in the center, add 1 egg to the well and beat until combined. Repeat with 3 more eggs.
Dip a small spoon into cold water, scoop up a generous teaspoon of the dough and push it onto a prepared baking sheet. Repeat to form a total of 30 puffs. Brush the tops with the beaten egg.
Bake for 10 minutes, then reduce the oven temperature to 350°F. Continue baking until the puffs are golden brown, about 15 minutes more. Turn off the oven, pierce the bottom of each puff with a bamboo skewer and leave in the oven for 10 minutes. Transfer to a wire rack and let cool completely.
Cut the puffs in half horizontally to fill. Put a heaping spoonful of the whipped cream in the bottom of each pastry and replace the tops. Place on a platter, dust with the confectioners' sugar and serve. Serves 12 to 14.
Adapted from Williams-Sonoma Cocktail Parties, by Georgeanne Brennan (Free Press, 2006).


text:
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man. Got so d—d tired of that job Johnnie put me on that Chupadero ranch as boss. In 1891 John put me to feeding 1,500 steers eight miles from Eagle Pass, and I spent the winter there.
In 1892 I ran an outfit all over the lower country for Blocker & Coleman, working cattle day and night.
In 1893 brother John sent me with wagon and eighty- two horses from Spofford to a ranch about seventy-five miles from Colorado City, Texas, to drive a herd from there for Harris Franklin to South Dakota. Mr. Franklin and his boss were there and had received the cattle, but brother John had told me that I had the right to cut out all I thought would not stand the trip, so I cut out some and left here with 2,997 cattle and delivered all but fourteen head near Deadwood, South Dakota. John drove these cattle for $2.75 per head and paid the bosses. He had never seen the herd until I reached the ranch with them and when he looked them over he said, "Well, Ab, that is the best herd I ever saw come over the trail." I told him the cattle were all 0. K., but I had lost thirty-seven of his d —d old horses, and he remarked, "I did not expect you to get here with more than one horse to the man." So I felt pretty good. He sold all of the horses but two to one of the hands, and I sent Link Norwood, the cook, with the wagon and four mules back to Eagle Pass. He drove from near Deadwood, South Dakota, to Eagle Pass, Texas, in fifty-nine days. The accompanying photograph was taken just before my outfit started on this trip, and the mules shown therein made the entire trip, going and coming, with the chuck wagon.
In 1896 I married Miss Florence Baldwin, on the Rio Grande River, and lived at the Chuparedo ranch until 1897, when I moved to a ranch fifteen miles southeast of Cotulla, and went broke there during the drouth. In 1902 I went to Oklahoma and in 1903 came back to Eagle Pass, where I worked for Blocker & Ford, later going back to the Chupadero ranch, where I remained until


text:
The Fifty United States and their Mottos, 2008
Digitally assembled linocuts, 30" x 40"
From Mapping America (Black Dog Publishing, 2010):
"Emily Wick's The Fifty United States and their Mottos is composed of 50 separate linoleum block prints, each of which were individually carved, printed, scanned and ditigally scaled. This interpretation of the American map as a patchwork of individual state mottos likens the landscape to a colorful fabric imprinted with the country's ideological history.
It is also worth noting that the sentiment of the country's national motto "In God We Trust" does not extend to every state; in fact, only six states make reference to religion in one form or another. Others are drawn from an undiscerning assortment of sources--anything from the rich well of classical literature to the altogether more lowbrow arena of a newspaper competition, as with Alaska's "North to the Future", which was devised and won by Richard Peter in 1967. In as much as they are meant to be inspirational, many mottos can be understood beyond their idiomatic natures as loaded with social and historical significance. Illinois' "State sovereignty, National Union" originially expressed tensions about the rights of individual states to maintain slavery, while Wyoming's "Equal Rights" marks it as one of the first territories in the world to give women the vote. Elsewhere, the references are altogether more saccharine, such as Texas's "Friendship"--derived from the Native American word taysha--or even philosophical, as in Washington's "By and By". Despite the ease in finding common themes amongst the mottos, Emily Wick's map equally articulates the cultural differences borne from a turbulent history."
To see individual states and to purchase prints, visit fiftystatesmottos.com


text:
Study Evaluating Mitoxantrone in Multiple Sclerosis
This study has been terminated.
Wyeth is now a wholly owned subsidiary of Pfizer
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First Posted: September 5, 2005
Last Update Posted: December 28, 2007
Information provided by:
Wyeth is now a wholly owned subsidiary of Pfizer
|Tracking Information
|First Submitted Date ICMJE
|September 1, 2005
|First Posted Date ICMJE
|September 5, 2005
|Last Update Posted Date
|December 28, 2007
|Start Date ICMJE
|March 2005
|Primary Completion Date
|September 2007 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Current Primary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Original Primary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Change History
|Complete list of historical versions of study NCT00146159 on ClinicalTrials.gov Archive Site
|Current Secondary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|derivations of EDSS and relapses; MRI (baseline, 2 years) [ Time Frame: 3 years ]
|Original Secondary Outcome Measures ICMJE
|derivations of EDSS and relapses; MRI (baseline, 2 years)
|Current Other Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Original Other Outcome Measures ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Descriptive Information
|Brief Title ICMJE
|Study Evaluating Mitoxantrone in Multiple Sclerosis
|Official Title ICMJE
|A Double-Blind, Three-Armed, Randomized Phase-III-Study, to Compare the Efficacy, Tolerability and Safety of Three Doses of Mitoxantrone in the Treatment of Patients With Secondary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis
|Brief Summary
|The purpose of this study is to show the dose-response relationship of three doses of mitoxantrone with regard to efficacy in patients with secondary progressive multiple sclerosis and to show the safety and tolerability of mitoxantrone in these patients.
|Detailed Description
|Not Provided
|Study Type ICMJE
|Study Phase
|Phase 3
|Study Design ICMJE
|Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Quadruple (Participant, Care Provider, Investigator, Outcomes Assessor)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Condition ICMJE
|Secondary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis
|Intervention ICMJE
|Drug: Mitoxantrone
|Study Arms
|Publications *
|Not Provided
* Includes publications given by the data provider as well as publications identified by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number) in Medline.
|Recruitment Information
|Recruitment Status ICMJE
|Estimated Enrollment ICMJE
|Completion Date
|Not Provided
|Primary Completion Date
|September 2007 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Eligibility Criteria ICMJE
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
|18 Years to 55 Years (Adult)
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers
|Contacts ICMJE
|Contact information is only displayed when the study is recruiting subjects
|Listed Location Countries ICMJE
|Removed Location Countries
|Administrative Information
|NCT Number ICMJE
|Other Study ID Numbers ICMJE
|Has Data Monitoring Committee
|Not Provided
|U.S. FDA-regulated Product
|Not Provided
|IPD Sharing Statement
|Not Provided
|Responsible Party
|Wyeth (Clinical Trials Registry Specialist), Wyeth
|Study Sponsor ICMJE
|Wyeth is now a wholly owned subsidiary of Pfizer
|Collaborators ICMJE
|Not Provided
|Investigators ICMJE
|PRS Account
|Wyeth is now a wholly owned subsidiary of Pfizer
|Verification Date
|December 2007
ICMJE Data element required by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors and the World Health Organization ICTRP


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Another shoe has dropped in the growing scandal over Democratic Senator Robert Menendez' Dominican hooker forays. And by "shoe" I mean "underaged prostitute". And by "dropped" I mean "spilled the beans on the Senator's preferences".
In a little-noticed email published online Wednesday by Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW), a young Dominican woman wrote nine months ago that she slept with 59-year-old New Jersey Democratic Sen. Bob Menendez at a series of sex parties organized by Dr. Salomon Melgen, a longtime Menendez campaign donor.
"That senator also likes the youngest and newest girls," the woman wrote on April 21, 2002, according to an English translation provided to The Daily Caller by a native Spanish speaker.
"In the beginning he seemed so serious, because he never spoke to anyone, but he is just like the others and has just about the same tastes as the doctor, very refined. I think they were taking us more often to get us checked [medically] because of him."
Of course, we'll need to see some verification of this story, as we'll need verification of all the stories of corruption and Dominican booty-parties before we can say for sure that the newly-elevated Democratic chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee ought to resign, but we'd be foolish not to point out just how many stories are out there. It's partisan, sure, but we oughtn't feel bad. If you took "Robert Menendez" out of the story and inserted "John McCain", it'd be the lead story on every news network tonight (and tomorrow night, and ever night until he resigned) and the word "embattled" would get used so often, you'd think Embattled Senator was an official title. It's a mortal lock the party leaders would get sucked into the story, too. Some reporter with NBC or CNN would ask Mitch McConnell every day why he's not acted.
Now that might yet happen. Some big media outlet might decide to take up the story and run hard with it. Maybe.
Or maybe this will help move the Embattled Senator Menendez story into the realm of "Annoy Harry Reid with it every day until that vein in his forehead throbs so hard it knocks two interns unconscious".
"Wonderful things, subpoenas," Wilford Brimley said in Absence of Malice, after the threat of one broke the silence of conspirators in the film's climax. We can add FBI raids to that list of wonderful catalysts. After discovering that the FBI had raided the offices of his frequent travel companion and campaign donor Salomon Melgen, Senator Bob Menendez suddenly remembered that he owed nearly $60,000 to Melgen for private-jet flights to the Dominican Republic:
So, when do pick the date Democrats nudge Menendez out the door? Shall we set the over/under at 6 weeks?
UPDATE: Dear MSM, the sentence you want to use to describe Embattled Senator Menendez' Dominican trips is "…an international sexual smorgasbord assembled for the Senator's prurient pleasure by his Miami patron."


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25 Feb 2011, by martin
by Martin Willis
This editorial is about American furniture, I may write at a later time explaining how to tell the difference between Period American and English Georgian furniture of the same era. When I speak of period furniture, I …
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38,648 immigrants became citizens of the United States. It was the largest swearing-in ceremony to date.
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Has anybody ever got South Park 64, Goldeneye 64, WWF No Mercy & WCW vs NWO, Donkey Kong 64, n Mario Party 64 to work on the Wii64 emu on the homebrew channel? or injected these into WADs n had them work?
Might b a long stretch but i really want these games, playing them on the PC on a keyboard is really not the same i want them on my Wii, i tried WWF No Mercy n WCW vs NWO on the Wii64 emu but they both glitch n crash, n yes i check the compatibility list to c if these games work on the Wii64 n both wrestling games r supposed to work but they dont properly. Thanks guys


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UEFA President Michel Platini said Serbia will be kicked out of the Euro 2012 qualifiers if the Balkan country's fans cause any more crowd trouble.
Last October, Serbian fans rioted at a Euro 2012 qualifier in Italy, forcing the game to be abandoned after six minutes when they threw flares at home fans and police in Genoa.
Serbia president Boris Tadic met with Platini and Tadic's office said in a statement that "it was UEFA's position that the Serbian national team and the country's clubs would be expelled from all European competition if its hooligans continued with their violent and criminal behavior."


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Prices, promotions, styles, and availability may vary. Our local stores do not honor online pricing. Prices and availability of products and services are subject to change without notice. Errors will be corrected where discovered, and Lowe's reserves the right to revoke any stated offer and to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions including after an order has been submitted.
Gilmour Metal fireman's twist nozzle w/comfort grip
Item # 228760 Model # 4TWGF
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Hotel Practices In Disaster Crisis Management: The Case Of Galicia
This study evaluates the management measures implemented by the hotel accommodation in a crisis caused by a disaster, analyzing the importance and the level of use of these measures in the recovery phase. Empirical analysis is conducted through a survey of three, four and five stars hotels in Galicia. It is suggested that cost-cutting in items other than the provision of service, the market orientation and the use of web tools are practices significant for facing business hardships in the crisis.
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Volume (Year): 20 (2011)
Issue (Month): 2 ()
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Web page: http://www.usc.es/econo/RGE/benvidag.htm
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Stephen R. Sylvanie / Special to the Home News
Friday, Oct. 31, 2008 | midnight
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Local skateboard and BMX amateurs put their best tricks into competition at Doc Romeo Park last weekend for the final round of the 2008 Vegas AmJam skatepark series.
Registration was filled to its limit as 150 locals signed up for the season finale of the 10-round series. The Saturday series was hosted by the city Las Vegas.
"This competition got my heart racing," said Frankie Decker, who competed in the skateboard advanced division. "Sponsors come by all the time to check out the best skaters. A lot of people get noticed here. It's a step that can lead to better things."
The day was filled with socializing and competition as several bands performed and vendors set up booths in the park, which is located at West Cheyenne Avenue and North Buffalo Drive.
"There are so many events in October that we try to do what we can to stand out," said Aly Mikos, a coordinator with Las Vegas' office of Xtreme sports.
The competition was held in a "jam" style format, a more relaxed setting where competitors to try various maneuvers together within their division.
Each division got two five-minute heats where competitors tried to pull off their best tricks. Judges tallied points, allotting more points to more difficult tricks.
"It's all about the style and the tricks you land," said Jon Almarez, who competed in the skateboard advance. "You also get a lot of points for the consistency of your landings."
In addition to heat champions, judges awarded best trick honors that came with a $50 check from Retaks clothing shop. Spring Valley resident Nick Caple won the check for BMX after performing a backflip tailwhip.
"I tried it before but I fell really hard every time," Caple said. "If you mess up you could get hurt, but if it's at a contest and for money, I'll try anything."
For all the dangerous tricks performed, injuries were minimal as helmets were required and paramedics stood by.
BMX amateur Bret Scovil, of Summerlin, injured his hand while performing a trick but quickly returned.
After checking with paramedics, the pain quickly subsided and Scovil finished third in the BMX intermediate division.
"When I am around a crowd like this I do a lot better," he said. "I basically want to show off and do better for the crowd."
Xtreme Sports Director Joe Wichert, who started the AmJam series in 2001, deemed the year a success. Wichert has already begun planning for next year's series, which is scheduled to begin in February.
"There are not many government programs that recoups its costs," he said. "This recoups its costs plus it brings in revenue for the next year. It's great we can do an event like this without costing the taxpayers money."
Skateboard winners for the day included: Destin Watts for junior jam, Nicolas Michel for intermediate 13 and younger, RJ Andrade for intermediate 14 and older and Kenneth Tanner for advanced.
BMX winners included: Adrian Johnson for junior jam, Eric Minnick for intermediate and Aaron Fotheringham for advanced.
Sean Ammerman can be reached at 990-2661 or [email protected].


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Tile Your Way to Website Organizational Bliss
Have you ever experienced a case of website amnesia? Can't remember the address or if it is .com, .org, or .net? Is it in that LONG lists of bookmarks you saved on your laptop? You know, the laptop that's broken and you can't use at the moment? If you're like[Read more]


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Schools close amid search for escaped teens
KAILUA, Oahu (AP) — The search for two teens who escaped from the Hawaii Youth Correctional Facility prompted the closure of some nearby schools.
State Department of Human Services spokeswoman Kayla Rosenfeld said the two 17-year-old boys escaped from the Kailua facility Thursday morning.
The state Department of Education said Olomana School and Maunawili Elementary School were closed Friday while authorities continued searching for the teens.
Hawaii Pacific University put its Hawaii Loa campus under lockdown and canceled classes until 11 a.m.
Rosenfeld said the teens are charged with robbery. She said they ran away during a vocational education class.
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My father found this flowering in his garden last week (April), in Rutland.
We'd like to know what it is - the nearest I can get is some form of lousewort?
Thanks for any ideas.
I suspect its one of the Corydalis's and I'll plumb for C. cheilanthifolia
Good call - spot-on - thanks - had been bugging me - seemed somewhere between Pedicularis and Corydalis aurea (the only yellow C. I have experience of).
That's great - thanks both.
It's not indigenous so far as I can see, but I guess someone nearby has planted some and the seed has blown in.
It's a nice thing to be flowering so early. I may gather some seed and plant up in my own garden for next year!


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Are cobwebs made by spiders?
Dear Straight Dope:
Human language is incapable of describing how much I love and enjoy The Straight Dope, so I will get directly to my question. What exactly are cobwebs? My mother says that they are "some kind of dust formation." A friend of hers insists that they are dusty spider webs and dusty strings left behind when a spider is moving about. My mother is almost fiercely against this idea and says that no spiders are involved. I implore you to clear this up.
Yes, cobwebs are made by spiders. Arachnologically speaking, a "cobweb" is a web made up of short irregular strands arranged haphazardly, as opposed to the elegant and elaborate orb webs made by spiders of the family Araneidae. The "cobweb spiders" make up the family Theridiidae. One of the commonest in the U.S. is the common house spider Achaearanea tepidariorum. Because the strands are sticky, they gather dust, producing the long fluffy streamers you see. The notorious black widow spider Latrodectus mactans also belongs to this family. Another spider which may be responsible for webs around the house is the long-legged cellar spider Pholcus phalangioides of the family Pholcidae, which makes loose irregular webs in dark places.
Some stray strands of cobweb aren't (and never were) part of a web, haphazard or otherwise, but are produced by spiders or other arthropods just the same. Jumping spiders, for example, trail a dragline wherever they go, but don't make webs. A single filament like this can sometimes get into the airstream and land and stick somewhere. Likewise, as readers of Charlotte's Web know, many spiders will disperse from their egg sac by "ballooning," which involves trailing a long filament of silk from the spinnerets until the air currents catch hold (like flying a kite more than ballooning, I suppose). These filaments can obviously occur indoors if that's where the egg sac was located, or they may blow in from the outside. Similarly, many tree-feeding moth larvae will make silk "escape" lines if they feel threatened, and these lines can break loose and get into the air.
While we're on the subject, you're probably wondering what a "cob" is. Here's what the Word Detective says:
The most commonly encountered "cob" is the corn-cob, the cylindrical woody shoot on which grains of corn grow. That kind of "cob" comes from a very old English word that meant "head or top."
It is possible that "cobweb" is related to that word, but a more certain ancestor is the Middle English "coppe," which meant simply "spider." Over the years "coppe" was gradually slurred to "cob," and, voila, "cobweb."


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The US men's national soccer team takes on Ghana today in the their first group-stage match of this year's World Cup.
Yet Landon Donovan, arguably the best American soccer player ever, is not on the team. Since he's not training in the heat and humidity of Brazil, EA Sports produced a short video that shows us what he's been doing.
And what has he been doing? Sleeping in and playing video games - specifically 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil because he is on that virtual version of the USMNT and will be forever.


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Yossi Benayoun has revealed that he would like to move to a team in the MLS during this transfer window.
The midfielder is coming to the end of his contract with Chelsea, and has already confirmed that he plans to exit Stamford Bridge this summer.
The 33-year-old told the New York Post: "I finish my contract on 30th June. At the moment I'm in talks with several European teams.
"I'm checking my options but, to tell you the truth, America is one of my favourite options.
"I'm trying to do everything I can to come to America and play in the MLS, and hopefully it works out in the next few weeks."
Benayoun's agent has revealed that the New York Red Bulls are among the teams interested in signing his player.