text:
Getting a Library Card and Library Card Policies
Membership Eligibility:
Library card memberships are available to guests staying in the area, Vail residents, Vail seasonal workers, juveniles attending school in Eagle County, residents with a Colorado Drivers License living in Eagle County and Colorado residents with a Colorado Drivers License who are card holders at their local libraries.
Click here for the Patron Self Registration form
Available for check-out:
- Books
- Audio Books & Playaways
- DVDs
- Music CDs
- Continuing Education materials
- eAudiobooks (from Overdrive)
- eBooks (from Overdrive)
Check out periods:
- Books, Music CDs, Audio Books & Playaways check out for a three week period.
- DVDs check out for a one week period.
- eAudiobooks and eBooks may be checked out for up to three weeks as long as this option is chosen. Also available are one week and two week check out periods.
Late fees per item:
- $1.00/day for DVDs
- $ .25/day for Books, Audio Books & Music CDs
- eAudiobooks and eBooks will return automatically and will not accrue late fees.
- Books, Music CDs, Audio Books & Playaways are available for one two-week renewal as long as there are no Vail Public Library patrons on the waitlist for the item. Patrons are also allowed to bring the item in for check-in and it can be checked back out for the full three-week period as long as there are no Vail Public Library patrons on the waitlist for the item.
- DVDs are not available for renewal and cannot be checked out again until the next day after check-in.
- eAudiobooks and eBooks are not available for renewal.
- Patron placed holds will remain on the hold shelf for 7 days and will be pulled on the 8th day.
- Patrons cannot place holds on Vail Public Library DVDs, they are checked out on a first-come first-serve basis. However, DVD holds may be placed through Interlibrary Loan.
You must have your library card with you in order to check-out materials or use our public internet & word processing stations. As a cardholder, you are responsible for all materials borrowed on your library card.


text:
I'm pleased to bring you a sneak peek of Townhall Magazine's February issue!
Order Townhall Magazine today for these can't-miss topics:
--Our cover story, "Minority or Messaging Problem?," focuses on how the GOP can better reach minority voters, specifically the black community, and how these two entities can actually help each other in the long run. Written by Stacy Washington, a conservative, African-American mother of three, it's an excellent topic to delve into as conservatives discuss the fallout from November's elections. Check below the magazine cover in this blogpost for an exclusive excerpt!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Burberry Beauty Lip Cover Soft Satin Lipstick, Nude Beige No.01
Product information
- Superlight "second skin" texture provides intense moisture immediately after application
- Combination of oils and light waxes helps easy application and extreme comfort
- Pigments dispersed in a clear gelled structure to ensure high colour fidelity
- Shiny polymers offer perfect luminosity
- Balanced colour palette from nude trench tones to Burberry reds
- Contains anti-ageing ceramides for fuller lips
- Guarantees continuous hydration for lips
- Contains UV filters to protect from damaging environmental exposure
Application tips:
Apply like a normal lipstick or apply to your finger and push into the lip to give a more natural colour.
To enlarge the mouth: choose a lighter lipstick in the middle of the mouth.
To reduce the mouth: choose a darker lipstick shade.
- Brand
Burberry Beauty
- Effect
- Moisturising
- Eligible for International Delivery
- Lipstick Finish
- Satin
Click & collectFree Click & collect from John Lewis or Waitrose shops for collection tomorrow from 2pm
348 participating John Lewis and Waitrose shops
- Free
Standard delivery within 5 working days
- £3.00
Next, named or Saturday UK delivery
- £6.95
Next/named day UK delivery pre-10.30am
- £9.95
Collect+ from a local shop from tomorrow - postcode exclusions apply for Collect+ deliveries5000+ participating Collect+ shops
- £3.00
International delivery not available
We want you to be happy with your purchase. If you're not, just return the products to us or to one of our shops. Unless faulty, we'd like this to be within 90 days of purchase. Exceptions apply to certain products - find out more about our refund policy.
Depending on the type of product, you can make free returns via our shops, Royal Mail (or courier collection for large or heavy items), Collect+ or via MyHermes.
Q & As
UK delivery:
£3.00 Standard delivery within 5 working days
Click & collect
Free Click & collect from John Lewis or Waitrose shops for collection tomorrow from 2pm
£3.00 Collect+ from a local shop from tomorrow
International delivery not available:


text: I have a exile from last year and I just got it all set back up and it's still loud as poop. Even last year it was loud but I thought it was just cause I don't have it set up but I have string silencers and a sts on it now and a very nice sexy waxed string and it's quieter that befOr but compared to my buddies matthews and my buddies dads Hoyt and my other friends mission mine is at least 3 times louder than there's. My buddies mission you can't even hear him shoot and his dads is so quiet too but maybe a tad louder than his sons cuz he has the sts smack but I guess my question is when I shoot and like right after I release my bow is really loud idk what it is if it's the sts smach with I think is part of it or if it's the limbs whipping back to normal position is the limbs whipping like that normal or should I call Martin or should I get some limbsavers? Do the limbsavers do a lot? Thanks for help


text:
1881-05-19; Saline Observer
|Save page Remove page
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
This page
Loading content ...
~X5"$f=i=.-» -■•^rjjcssm j MEDICINE ■[rUDORjDKIFOBai jthe Same Time oW i *< Bowels, i ie Kidneys. [are the natural cleansers k-work well, health win^S iae clogged dreadful dis- ! Iv-with ; ^^ ! .SUFFERING. he, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, L Kidney Complaints, le-iTnaHeJPainsar Aches. I the blood is poisoned wita |d be erpelled. naturfflv. 'WILL RESTORE td all these destrbyrig 13; nojjlect thentiaitj jtou i cored. Try it an4 yon he number. late ie and Ufcauc-nyoui-heart.. JietcnaectoCaa achtns-ibacfc j [rcci Ponitipatfoa aatl Illicit peyen. Try5ta±tmeeaad: ^:>tl.asit. Crice*I.O0. ^TejretaMa Form, in je of which oiaRes six bnn.very Concentrated |ce cf those whoi cannot rt acts with, eqttal 9S0X & CO., Prop's; &£.} BrKIXXGTOXjTT. Ir 1,000,000 Acres; Y ho ee Farming Lauds "ne If ear West.** Observer LE BARON & NISSLY, Proprietors. SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN, MAY 19, 1881. YOL. I.-NO. m mmm. 1/ :^* Farmers^ o f tha --' aisi-ast- of Live S:oeic 1:8 _.:r.:?s;o3.rs oi rlwt secticta. * ot "Clve Stock anci a :y. Indorsed 2jt- SnrKeoa- -.ing Ve:i-riaary.Sarseoas» Inn *• -n* * or d«seriprian. FfiU. L"ic°s an'' t«'las to [•«-'» H. 5. HIXCKLE"-*, j Street, Chicago, Hi. ANTED FORTHE OF TEE f/AR Is'y eqajp&te sal reliable. *-:r f~D.;sh.;d; fc aaoand3 ia >r.:r.r;\ ^thrilling tac'dents, f. w-.«c-i *ntil escapes, etc,; £'f c: lOO -easing generals. |:a extra i<«r>r.s to- Agents- fcsijESHx-va co?., Ch.Ha.zo, IU. -To tvhom the most w 3;ra! 'TidncemratS! aro ■Family jEtelp "Wasbliijj ""■ m the market. Send ['?'& Co., Beading, Pa. Et - with Gold and- Siiret IT r nea*n?ss,Tao.teantlquali *:x.:'..j1. s»f pt-rpair. Sen} H.-225X& LLOYD, tj John« FINE ART land Monroe Sts. |g and Painting, **, j-r:<prr. S5. an4 Pirpils ■:'-o Is sv-n regularly ■r. * A-rr.n■■" ss'lfMin Lifew .'.r;.-;'t: I)r.--vTr.s, Fifteen- :" ■:-.: ar.'. Wa- -r Colors. |i:.i i»ruw;.,s. iiu-i F.tchiag for Three SEonths. .r*-'-r*';nr.s. TIi?ta5tIottfcB -,-ra:iPh s. aci a*-.', the ust* '. xh :■ a-.-h-rs arPr Ii «v Ii -SEr.TS'jx. Profess- j: -f. H. Vaxbekpoel. Tn- l,i.".mjpenteb. Iss-raeror in Is* r«. D;rc:-:.jraE:li-,-e:urer t. Jf. >>. B-»xij, Tesslier of |W. Jf. K FKEVCH. i Ajmiirny ut Fis.:- Arts. fr a-I'lser ^'sn^ioi bTa"2i- I A \VOr.\!> r.f anv kind, ■or eye. KrPTrKE: if t& T.Ha^* f,r varlc-ote Vciiia f-i- -Le^-Iaw t::-j>j3an3saro f^?-j of r.»K«;-a. "SVi-iatva I'-vsifathrrjf.r a-rthera of iT^^'glS|fc"*'Pr |^%.,C.<>., Ciaim^jcenta .K oc-ia cf Icfcanajiolis. 1 s'-at./r«. a'ldrsas . 3£«tvaaUee, Wl«. It the cettuinev JEv- ■V-jufc-mstrk. and I* Id for our and p aS f |p*T3 cacn'j; afford to Ur. J:; Price 75 cts. Also our |c CLOTHES- SprlnkJei ■ Tf~3. a«pf oi. rapk selling I'm-"* 3 J cts. A • are o?- 1 ia sere ogferetl Asr«nt» p.sey. Seai for ovxUlm- ttis.-zrea.ndi oar nn-ssual- Jtenss. UwzhiicSCi&i |"V. oth, St Chiclswatlr O. IQUlOKtosellthe uSTMEHT >iraole edition, X.ovr •or .t. Grnua hrtrrtxt iUOsi.. Ciitogo. lit ,311* sags [KfcKLEy. M. X).. Snr- jAGESTS WAXTEDi ^ASO.Tf. Detroit. Kieb. the Best scdFasfest- ll-ibieH. Pricesr'daeed yOo., Caicago, IH. J»r. Chase'* Jfew J-\;,!"''>* ^■'Ist-dan-l en- |i?.t*i!£."^*-''ro!-d0> °- ■«> i>*JX iw>i.Prov..*a.i. [asriace coTciR'fi. oT T"62*. -J*'it."*"12ae free. Advertisement fOLUTfON |ICE OF BOOKS- ■yon to send /ora fall ttaiogae, containing lbo</ia, which wffl be •ft,application. The |lxao*ag&e,IieauU- |at>.tt r>n g001j p3I)er lyboandSscloCanl ■Eattenttoanyhome. ItiiEgiy low price of ■e are about 40 vol- t*|*oets.«6vols.of ! miction, and many ory.BiOCTapJiy.Ajj,, J oi which are mea- IrerfisenjeEt. ImportaEt Intelligence from All Parts. The TJ. 8. Seuate. ^ "SBi^^Kellogg's resolution calling' on the """heads ot Executive "Departments for the names, etc., of clerks and other employes in ' their respective departments was taken up on the llth-, and Mr. Brown oifered an amendment calling: for• additional information as to whether such clerks or employes are white or colored* The resolution and amend ment were laid over for future action. Several nominations were confirmed in executive session, in- cludm*the following: Michael J. 'Kramer, now **-. Paris; Thomas A. M. Morris, of Colorado, to be a member of the Ute Commission, vice J. B. Bowman, resigned. The adverse report on the nomination of Stanley Matthews was considered, and Messes. Bayard, Edmunds and Edgerton made speeches ag-ainst, and Mr. In- Kallsin favor of, his appointment. The previous action authorizing-Mx. Hoar to print his speech on the Chinese question was reeonsid- ei-ed, and itwas decided that no speeches shouldbe printed, Oxthel2thMr"Kellojrg: again called up his ^ resolution for information relative to,the ap- , pointment of employes In the different "Executive Departments, aad it was, after debate, referred to the Committee on Printing. The same disposition was made of a resolution offered by Mr. MeBill, providing that hereafter the "Official Register of the United States" shall contain information as to the Congressional District from -which each officer, cterlc and employe in the United States is appointed, and tbe date ot" his appointment. Mr. Brown offered art amendment to Mr. MeDill's resolution asking for further information as to whether such employes are white or colored^ and the amendment was referred to the same* committee. A resolution, offered by Mr^Ho-W, was adopted directing the Committee on Privileges and Elections to inquire and report at the next session of Congress what measures are needful to secure the ascertainment and declaration of the result of the election of President and "Vice-President. The case of Stanley Matthews wa3 further considered in executive session, and his nomination for Associate Judge ot" the Supreme Court was finally confirmed by a, vote of ;& to 23. Ix executive session on the 13th several nominations by the President were confirmed, ttmong thear being that of Don A. Pardee, of Louisiana, for United States Circuit Judge of the Fifth Judicial District, vice Judge Woods, of Georgia, promoted to the Supreme Court. The Senate adjourned to the ISth. rv v V- jOomestle. The son of a Broadway stage-driver receht- . ly found in a dilapidated; trunk which he had purchased a, cluster diamond brooch lost by Mrs. William B. Yanderbilt at Saratoga, and valued at. ©3,000. tThe youngster, in "refcarn- ing the prize, saicL he did not ask a reward, but hoped the affair might aid Ms-father ia , securing an easier job. The centennial anniversary of the victory ■of the American Revolutionary army over the British at Gowpens was celebrated on the llth, on the battle-ground at Spartanburg, S. U. Governor Hagood, ThomasVVentworth Higginson,. Senator Wade Hampton and representatives from several of the thirteen original States made speeches. Oyer twenty thousand persons were in attendance. j^^ At a recent piclnc party near Talle.de j a, ^^ Ala., a child seven years old was discovered dead in the arms of a negro thief, who was about to throw her body over the falls. The murderer was promptly hanged. The child had been killed for the diamond and gold ornaments she wore. A tew days ago two South Carolina tele- * graph,operators exchanged insults' and chal- Jefitesoyer the wires, and met half way between Columbia and Charlotte and fought out the quarrel with fists. The assessment of St. Louis! for purposes of taxation for the year 1SSL is:: Eeal estate, §130,000,000; personal, §"26.000,000. This is a decrease of §15,000,000 \ as compared With last year; - Havtgatios" on tlie Erie and Champlain Canals was resumed on the 12fch. JB'OUK eases of sunstroke fwere reported from New York City on the llth. The thermometer indicated eighty-eight degrees in the shade. Charles Gf.ees, the son of a Brooklyn gentleman, who had been kidnaped, was recently recovered by a monk connected with an Allegheny (Pa.) monastery, who forced: two tramps to surrender him. The limited express on the Pennsylvania Ka'lroad i-ee.;nfly made the ninety miles between Philadelphia and Jersey City in ninety- five minutes- James R. Tdkxep., a druggist of Nashvi'le, Tenn., was killed on thellthby the explosion of a soda fountain. At its recent session in Chicago the Catholic Young Men's National Union adopted, among others, resolutions expressing sympathy with the Irish, people in their struggle for just Land laws, and denouncing the public school system of the United States. Bishop ELeane, of Pichmond, Va., was re- electel President of the "Union; Father Patrick Taafe, of Brooklyn, First General Vice- President, and a number of Vice-Presidents and Secretaries were also chosen. The fifty-seventh anniversary of the American Sunday-School Union was celebrated in Chicago on the evening of the 12th. There was a large attendance, and eloquent addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. John Hall, of Xew York, Rev. Dr. "Noble, of Chicago, and Mr. D. E. "Nbyes, of St. Paul. Axxie Mtbtxe, a young Racine (Wis.) miss, recently died from the effects of skipping a rope over one hundred times continuously. James W. Poweee, of Owingsville, Ky., who: has, been seriously" ill ""for more than a year, claims to have been restored to complete health, by prayer. A keCest incendiary fire at Woonsocket,- R. I.j destroyed the Quaker meeting-house, erected in 1739, and for a, century the only house for public worship in the town. SECRETAttr Wisdom on the 12th issued a call for §120,00J,0J0 in five-per-cent. coupon bonds, on which interest will cease August 12, unless the ho'dera desire their indefinite continuance at the rate of three and a-hal£ per cent. The Treasury will also riceive registered '"ve-per-cent's to the amount of S.i5Cf,000,000 for extension on the same prln- eip'ev Two oases of sunstroke occurred in Chi-f cago on the 12th. One ended fatally, the other was considered dangerous. Ihermom- eler eighty-eight degrees in the shade. The Governor of Minnesota has directed that applications for pardons must be accompanied by a recommendation from the Judge and Prosecuting Attorney who tried the prisoner, as well as by a petition from at least two-thirds of the jurors who convicted him. Ujtder the recent call for bonds the first of the five-per-cent'b received for continuance at three and one-half per cent, will be the last to be redeemed by the call, under eeetion 3 oi the act of 1&70, which requires that the last number Issued shall be the first called for redempttoq. , < - The Postmaster-General has given orders that sample copies of pew publications can- *"* "^xiot be maKed in large quantities until submitted to the Department for its ruling. Saeatc Jawb PhiTjLips. who was confined In the jail at Mountain Home, Ark., on suspl- \ cion of having murdered her husband, re- 'eeatly made her escape by sawing the iron bars. A few days ago three children of James Taliaferro, of Thomas County, Georgia, perished in a burning home while their father was absent. A case of varioloid recently made its appearance in Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., and the faculty dismissed the students. Proe. Edward E. Barnard, of Nashville, Tenn., claims to have discovered a small but very bright comet. Is New York City a few days ago a drunken man named Patrick Quinlan shot his mother twice with a revolver, because she could not give him money for drink. Her wounds were believed to be fatal. There was received at the loan division of the Treasury Department in Washington on the 14tM2S,S29,400 of five-per-cent. bonds for continuance at three and one-half per cent., making §50^536,930 received since the issuance of the Secretary's circular on the 12th. Ik the recent six. days' pedestrian contest in Chicago Harrimaa scored 530 miles; Tracey, 523; Krohne, 533; Struckel, 458; Eaber, 450, ani Campana, 375. Alarming reports have recently reached the frontier posts in regard to the recklessness of the Navajo Indians. They were stealing stock, claiming lands not belonging to them, and threatening whites who settle out- s-"de their reservation. A company of infantry had been sent to the reservation from Fort Win gate, and General Hatch had been requested to furnish protection for Government surveying parties. The Navajos number twenty thousand, and the year's allowance of rations has been exhausted. The values of the exports of petroleum and petroleum products from the United States during March, 1881, were §3,230,116, and during March, 1SS0, §2,378 842; for nine months ended ^March 31, 1581, §,"*S,643)507; same period in 1880, §30,612,815. A toksado pas-ed over Dayton, Ohio, and vicinity on the evening of the 15th, doing much damage. Br the capsizing of a boat in the Licking Reservoir at Newark. Ohio, on the 15th, BriceStowe, Mrs. John Lasch and two children were drowned. At Memphis, Tenu., on the loth the graves of the Confederate dead were decorated with flowers. The steamship City of Rome, recently launched at Cleveland, is said to be the largest vessel on the lakes. She Is 1,90S. 10 tons burden, and cost $135,000. ■ The Springfield (111.) liquor saloons were closed on Sunday, 15tb, by order of the Mayor. T. J. B. Lixcoljt, of Boston, a broker in canned goods and nuts, has failed, his liabilities being estimated as high as §750,000. At Newcastle, Del., on the 14th three whites and two negroes were publicly whipped for petty offenses. There were four deaths from sunstroke in New York City on the 14th. The Director of the United States mint estimates that the gold coin and builiOn in this country amounts to §520,000,003, about half of which is in circulation. The Italian Ministry resigned on the 14th. The Chicago Tribune of the 16th contained a large number of crop reports from different points in the West, the majority of which were extremely favorable. At various points in Illinois the showing "was that prospects had been wonderfully Improved during the previous two weeks of fine weather, and the outlook for wheat and com was in the main gratifying. Personal ami Political. The fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Home Missionary Society was held i:i New York on the llth, under the Presidency of l\ev. Dr.. Theodore D. Woolsey. The receipts of the Society for the past year amounted to $293,953 and the expead.tures to §2S4,414. There are 1,032 ministers In the employ of the Society. Mr. Woolsey was reelected President; Rev. Dr. A. H. Ciapp, Treasurer; Rev. Dr. Henry M. Storrs and Rev. Dr. David B. Coe, Corresponding Secretaries. The Legislature of Michigan has passed an amendment to the new"Tiquor-Tax bill, which provides for a §300 tax on spirit retailers and §203 on beer sellers. ' The "Supreme Court of Nevada has declared, unconstitutional the Lottery bill passed by the last Legislature. Gekeral Grant and Senator Chaffee reached New Orleans from Mexico on the 12th. They were Ordered to remain at the quarantine station for three days, btcause they sailed from the infected port of Vera Cruz. Notwithstanding the adverse report of its Judiciary Committee, the United States Senate on the 12th confirmed Stanley Matthews' .nomination-for Associate Jud^e of the Supreme Court by a vote of 24 to &*3. The attorney for the Agricul tural' and Mechanical Society of Western Maryland on the 13th filed his declaration to the suit against Rev. Henry Ward Beecher for failure to d,el'yer a lecture according to agreement^ and claiming §10,000 damages. - Sir Edward Thorntox, the British Minister at Washington, on the 13th unofficially informed Secretary Blaine that he had been offered and had accepted the j osition of British Ambassador to St. Petersburg, as the, successor of Lord Dufferiti. v Chaei.esE. Henrt, of Ohio, was* nominated by the President on the 13th for Marshal of the-District of Columbia, and Fred Douglass for Recorder of Deeds of the District, vice George A. Sheridan, resigned. The Republican United States Senators held another caucus On the 13th. The Western Associated Press reporter states/- that it had been ascertained that, while no affirmative action had been taken on the proposition, it was generally agreed that Senators might vote as they individually ehOse on the question of confirming appointments to office by the President, but, as a number of Senators Avere absent, another caucus would be held for more definite action by a vote, if the absentees desired it. Both houses of the Illinois Legislature have voted to adjourn sine die on the 80th of May. ., -» Foreign. The Austrian Consul at Kiefl has warned the merchants of Austria ot the danger of business transactions with Southern Russia, on account of the Russian depredations on Jewish merchants. A grand military review took place iu St. Petergb,urg on the llth, at which the Czar was received with great enthusiasm, and the Empress drove down the ranks in an open carriage; Several arrests were made in Ireland on the llth under the Coercion act. Among the victims were three men who had previously been arrested for complicity in the shooting of the boy Farrell, in Dublin, but were discharged. The Bank of France has decided to issue a fifty franc note, and will, if required by the Government, issue twenty and fifteen franc notes. General Grant has signed a new contract with the Mexican Government embracing extensions qE the Mexican Soutnern Railroad. The Marquis of Lome is said to have declared his intention to retire from the Governor-Generalship of Canada after his journey to Manitoba. A Kieff (Russia) telegram, received on the 12th, announces the burning of the Hebrew quarter in that city, involving the loss of 30,000,000 rubies. Crowds of refugees were crossing the Austrian frontier. On the evening of the llth an Irish bailiff employed by Lord Dundales, while-returning from a wake near Dokeen, was shot through the lungs by parties concealed behind a hedge*. On the following day John Heftier- man,, a prominent Cork Land Leaguer, was arrested under the provisions of the Coercion act. Two German" electricians have constructed an electric railway to run from the Prussian Capital to Lichterfeld, a distance of six miles' A public trial was made on the.al3th, resulting in unqualided success. A simple tram-carwith an electric battery concealed between the wheels was propelled over rails resembling the ordinary ones on railroads, thirty-nine inches apart, which were connected with an electric battery at the .'sending station. The greatest speed obtained was eighteen English miles an hour, but it was stated that a greater rate of speed could be attained, if necessary. In the British Hoiiseof Lords on the 13th Earl Spencer stated, in reply to a question by Viscount Middleton, that the increase of outrages in Ireland was partially accounted for »by tlie increase of ejectments. W. J. Rose'by, iron and coal merchant of Lincoln, Eng., failed on the 13th. Liabilities, §500,000. Eight hundred Jewish families have taken refuge at the barracks at Kieif. General Grant lias appointed an engineer to make a prel mlnary survey for the Mexican Southern Railroad. At a consistory-held in Rome, on the 13fch the Pope announced the appointment of thirty-eight Bishops, An immense land-slide has blockaded Mont Cenis tunnel. , On the 13th six additional baronies in County Tipperary, Ireland, were proclaimed under the Coercion act. - A Paris dispatch of the 13th announces the. conclusion of a treaty" "bet wee a France and Tun's, giving the former Power the right to occupy certain important military positions. The .financial system of Tunis Is to'be regulated by France, and the Bey guaranteed security of person and dynasty. The war indemnity is to be levied upon the rebellious tribes. The -press Of St. Petersburg has been warned not to comment adversely on the acts of the Prince of Bulgaria. Anti-Jewish: disturbances recently occurred iu Warsaw, Poland. In consequence of the murder of a Chr.stian at Odessa, the Jews of that city had been ordered to surrender their arms. A band of Turkish marauders has entered Bulgaria, and dispatches ot the loth say they were committing great depredation. At Yale, in British Columbia, recently several hundred Chinese laborers, on a strike, wrecked a transportation company's warehouse. The number of small-pox patients treated in the London hospitals during the two weeks ended on the I4th was 1,247, against £'57 during the previous fortnight. "LATER "BTEWS. TnE condition of Mrs. President Garfield, who had been quite ill for several days, was sucli on the night of the 18th as to cause great anxiety. Dr. Boynton, her attending physician; stated that her condition had changed, for the worse, but entertained hopes that such change was only asymptom of the partially remittent character of the fe ver, and that it would soon be followed by a corresponding improvement. The Mark LaneJExprcn of the 16th says that, the dry, harsh, winds of "the preceding week had greatly retarded the growth of the English grain crops. Spring wheat would be almost a failure, and on the whole the Ex- pi'es-s says the season was thelatest on record. The Grand Jury of the Un'ted States District Court aW Philadelphia *: has returned three bills of indictment against Joseph R. Black, William R. Cason, Joseph Frank and Henry Arbuckle for conspiracy to defraud the United States Government in connection with the "star-route" contracts. Considerable astonisbmentwas manifested in the United, States Senate ou the 16th when the official announcement was made that Senators Conkling and Piatt had forwarded their resignations to the Governor of New York. Th e Sen a tors present were s eem- ingly taken ^completely by - surpr'se at*this move on the part of the New York Senators. The Vice-President laid before the United States Senate on the 16th communications from Messrs. Conkling and PJatt announcing that they had forwarded their resignations as Senators/rom New York to the Governor of that-State. Mr. Burnside, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported back favorably from that committee the resolution declaring the consent of the United States Government to be a condition precedent to the construction of ship canals or other ways o'f transportation?of sea-going yjesseis 'icross tbe isthmus connecting North apd South America, and also to the rules and regulation! under- which other nations shall participate in the use of such canals or other ways. An executive session was held, and several nominations were confirmed, among which were the following: R'chard A. EUmer, of New York, Second Assistant Postmaster-Genefal; J... Henry Wilson, Collector of Customs qf the District of Columbia; Charles E. Henry, United States Marshal for the. District of Columbia; Mc Walter B. Noyes, Consul afcVenice; Albert Rhoades, Consul at Rouen. * The Republican United States Senators held another caucus on the 16th, at which, according to the Western Associated Press report, "a few Senators spoke in favor of leaving the Robertson case in the hands of the Commerce Committee- for. some days longer, in the hope that some way mi^ht yet be opened up to avoid the controversy concerning it. Several' other members of the caucus, while agreeing with the speakers that the nomination of Judge Robertson was not " a wise or desirable act on the part of the President, took the ground, nevertheless,, that, as the Issue had been made, party interests de- manded'that it should be met by sustaining ■tlie" Administration. VariouS other advocates of prompt action urged the confirmation of the nomination on its' merits. After a comparatively short debate on all points above indicated, it was decided, with four dissenting votes, that the Committee, so far as Republican members can now control their action, shall report- back all pending nominations forthwith, meaning at to-morrow's session of the Senate." It Is also stated that the necessity of providing for the election of a Piesident of the Senate pro tempore before the cjose of the session was brought to the afctent'on of the caucus, "arid, as' the Democrats now constitute a majority of the body, it was agreed to notify them that the Republicans will consider Senator Harris, of Tennessee, as an acceptable choice for the position, and will cheerfully acquiesce in his election." Perils of Somnambulism. Sadie Lord, of Clinton, Me., a bright littls lady sixteen years of age, had an adventure the other night which is narrated in the Augusta Journal. Miss Lord is an active young body, and sometimes the events of wateinj? hours so crowd into her dreams that she commits strange freaks of somnambulism. Her father is dead, and she lives with her mother and brother on a farm. On the night in question mother and daughter went to bed early and were soon asleep. The young man came in soon afterward and retired to hi3 chamber over his mother's apartment. About 9:30 Mrs. Lord awoke. She was terrified to find her daughter gone. The mother listened amoment and then heard some one moving in an adjoining room. She at once proceeded to the spot, and found Sadie putting on her clothes and fast asleep. She called her namo softly, not wishing to rudely awaken the dreamer. The moment her mother spoke the girl grasped a shawl and, half clothed as she was, ran out doors like a startled deer. Mrs. Lord tried to follow her, and could discern the outlines of her lithe form hastening toward the railroad tra-.k. Itwas time for the Pullman train from Bangor. The mother could hear the shrill whistle in the di=tanee. What if her darling should be crushed beneath the cruel wheels! Shesawihe movinglanteruof one of the section men, and shouted to him to intercept the fugitive, but he did not hear her. The train came nearer and nearer. Tho great, head-light of the locomotive threw a*/ dazzling path of- light ado»vn the track. The girl, unconscious of her danger, crossed right in front of the engine and narrowly escaped from the very jaws of death. Heaving a great sigh of relief that her darling was free from imminent peril, the mother returned to the house and called up her son. Ho hastily dressed and continued the search fully an hour, When he aroused the neighborhood to assist him. The church bell was rung and the entire community turned out. A little after midnight the wanderer was found. She had crawled under the barn belonging to Charles Baker, about one-third of a mile from her home, and had nestled beside a great ox-cart, where she was slumbering as peacefully as if she was in her own comfortable "bed. She was gently awakened and taken home. . m. « > A Desperate Struggle With a Mad Dog. The northern section of this city was thrown in'o the wildest state of excitement by the terrible attack on a number of persons by an int'uriatedbull-d-g suffering with hydrophobia. For some time past Mr. James M. Epply, who resides on the northern boundary of the city, has teen the owner of two of these dangerous beasts, and has kept them confined in the rear yard attached to his residence. Thi3 afternoon one of the dogs ferociously attacked the other, and, while they were engaged in a desperate fight, a colored girl belonging to the house went to the back door to endeavor to separate them, but no sooner did she make her appearance than one of them, frothing at the mouth, seized her by the left leg arid tore a great piece of flesh from the calf of the limb. Stricken with terror and pain, the girl screamed for help, and Mr. William Thompson, who was passing at the time, came to her assistance and fired at the animal thrcugh the fence with his revolver. The ball missed its mark, and Mr. Thompson then climbed to the top of the fence to secure a better aim for his next shot. No sooner did the maddened beast see him than it leaped tor his throat and, getting a savage hold, together they fell off the fence into the street. Mr. Thompson, who is a powerful man, fought desperately, and finally succeeded in getting away from the animal, but not until his coat and' shirt were torn from him and he was severely bitten in the throat and breast. The dog then ran madly down Maryland avenue, and his next victim was a child named Eddie Simm, son of one of our leading dry-goods merchants. Dashing at the boy, the dog threw him down and bit and tore the flesh from a dozen parts of his body. Fainting and bleeding, the child was picked up and carried to his father's residence close by. A crowd had by this time gathered in pursuit of the dog, but he was not finally disposed of, although a dozen shots were tired at him, several of which wounded him, until he had severely bitten a colored boy named Richard Franklin, a distance of five or six squares from where the infuriated boast had started on his blood thirsty flight.— Baltimore {Md.), May 9, Special to Chicago Tribune. — ■« • »- ■— Clairvoyance and -Dreams. Several months ago a charcoal burner at Indiantown Gap dreamed that at a certain spot silver ore would be found. The dream was repeated.-he says, for five successive nights. He searched for a spot on the mountains like that which he had seen in his dreams, and found one. A clairvoyant was then told of the dreams, and a seance followed at midnight on the mountain, when the new mpon was apparently over the spot. It is claimed t hat strange noises were heard on that night- coming from the earth. A few shovels of earth and gravel were thrown up, and a rock was taken out and examined. Veins of a bright, minerallike substance could be traced in the stone, and when this news was spread through the region the valley was wild With excitement. The spot is on tne hillside, only ashort distance from the hut of old Joe Itaber, who was murdered by the "Blue-eyed Six," to get the $30,- 000 insurance on bis life. Ten hard-working backwoodsmen who believed the gilt-edged story of the clairvoyant paid in one. hundred dollars each, organized a company, and resolved to begin operations at once for ore. A force of ten men was put to work on a shaft. After a few days" work, one of the miners, named KrciSer, was killed by a heavy bucket falling on his head while working at the bottom of the shaft. At flrst it was supposed that the silver would bo found at a depth of fifty feet; then sixty was named as the limit, then e'ghty,, and finally ninety! When the outlook at each limit was gloomy, the company promptly made another asse-sment and pushed the work ahead. The shaft is now over eighty feet deep, and the day and night shifts of men have been increased to fifteen. They are working under Thomas Job, an experienced ore minor from the anthracite coal country. Nothing of any value has yet been found.—Lebanon (Po.) Cor.N. Y.'Sun. , : — « » Official Etiquette. Almost as quaint as the well-known story Df the Spanish monaroh who wrtg roasted to death because the official justified by the prescriptions of court etiquette in removing him. from inconvenient proximity to a roaring fire did not happen to be within the palace precincts at the time of his Majesty's extreme needis an account of a recent suicide' in St. Petersburg. A certain Prince, a handsome spendthrift, had married a wealthy bourgcoise for her money,, and this union had "turned out so unhappily that, a few days ago, ho hanged himself to a window-frame in his study. One ef the servants happened to enter the room almost immediately after he had cdmpleted this arrangement, beheld him suspended, and summoned her mistress, who was dressing for a ball, to the spot. When the Princess caught sight of her husband ho was struggling with considerable energy; but not venturing to make or to authorize any attempt to cut him down, or otherwise relievo him from his precarious situation, she simply ordered her servants to acquaint the police -with the exact state of affairs. The I'cotmun told the porter; the porter communicated with the gardevoi on duty in the street. By the time this official had made the matter plain to the pribtav, or police Lieutenant, and that functionary had sent for the police surgeon to accompany him to the scene, of the catastrophe, some throe hours had elapsed: and when th/5 executive removed the Prince from the window-frame that unfortunate nobleman was as indisputably no more as srood Queen Anne herself. SCHOOL AND CHUBCH. —The recent prosecution of Ritualists cost the English Government $21,000. —The Lutheran General Synod will meet at Altoona, Pa., June 8, for the thirtieth annual convention. —The school population of the United States is 14,596,183. Of this number 9,373,195 were enrolled in 1878. There were in that year 271,144 teachers. ■ —The entire circulation of the forty- five volumes and tracts prepared for the American Tract Society by Dr. Plumeris more than 5,000,000 copies. —Professor John H. Hewitt has resigned the chair in Lake Forest University, Illinois, and accepted the Lawrence Professorship of the Greek language and literature of Dartmouth College.*' *w*a —The Parliament of Brazil, in the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution which gives to Protestants and their religion the same civil and political rights as the Catholics enjoy, marks a still further advance in the triumph of the principles of religious liberty. —Rev. H. Pahtahquahong Chase, hereditary Chief of the Ojibways, and President of the Grand Council of Indians, preached recently at the venerable city church of St. Peter's, Cornhill, London. He wore two medals, one given to his father by George HI., the other to himself, byvthe Prince of Wales in person on behalf of the Queen. Mr. Chase is sixty, —In. a fashionable London church only the private and professional classes —the gentlemen—are allowed to rent pews in the nave. All persons connected with trade must rent pews in the aisles or gallery. However, they are very strict in drawing the line. A " tradesman" may be able to buy up the whole church, but he can't have a pew in the nave. —Up to 1870 there was no provisions for common-school education in England; but now both in England and Scotland, parents are required by law to provide elementary education for their children between the years of five and thirteen. In 1879 there were 10,- 111 prosecutions in London for not sending children to school acccording to law, 5,b'48 in Liverpool, and 2,556 in Birmingham and the law is felt to be a valuable assistance. * —Ralph Waldo Emerson tells his daughter that it matters little what she studies, but everything with whom she studies. Our modern manipulators of educational appliances have made it appear that the reverse is true. Let the system and method be perfect and it matters little who guides these children to the knowledge fonts. Out of this policy has come (1) the degradation of the-teacher, (2) the overburdening of children with school work, (3) show, brilliancy at the expense of thoroughness, (4) too much supervision. *> PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. —Decisions in law suits are rendered the same as lard is rendered—by trying. —Loivell Courier. —One of tlie leading ministers of Boston jjlays the violin. A sort of fiddle D. D., so to speak.—Cambridge Iribune. —" The press is mighty and will prevail," said the susceptible maiden, when she was hugged by lier stalwart lover. —New York Neios. —The new Czar leads a very simple life. He rises early and breakfasts with his family,, and then puts on his boiler iron overcoat and takes a walk in the backyard.—Boston Globe. —'" Give us an article on dogs," writes a correspondent who is an enthusiast regarding the canine race. A dog collar is an article on dogs; so are fleas; which will you have?—Burlington Hawk-Eye. —It has been conclusively proved that if a man walks around the world on a great circle, his head will go just 37.7 feet further than his feet. So, if you don't'want to wake up some morning with your head and feet that far apart; don' t attempt circumnavigation.—New Haven Begister. —It was a Boston girl who asked: "Why is it that two souls, mated in the impenetrable mystery of their nativity, float by each other on the ocean currents of existence without being instinctively drawn together, blendedand beautified in the assiniulated alembic of eternal love?" That is an easy one. It is because butter is forty-five cents a pound and a good sealskin sacque costs as high as §500. The necessaries of life must experience a fall in price before two souls will readily blend in the assimilated alembic and so forth.—Nor- ristown Herald. —Were you ever alone, and did you feel It was* almost useless even to kneel, For nothing on earth could still the pain That had come to your life again and again? Asks one of our young lady poets in the ■first stanza of an able effort. We should smile. The condition you so faithfully describe will be recognized at once by every slave to the fried oyster and the mince pie. The calm restful feeling that a lobster salad produces is also sometimes thrown in. "Never be without a bottle of pain-killer, young woman. A dose in time sometimes saves nine.—Chicago Tribune. How Women Should Dress. An American authority says: ""No lady need be ashamed to dress plainly or cheaply; she can, with the help of the modern guides to dress, appear like a lady on veiy little money. She can lay down three rules for herself: Never to pretend to anything, never to wear false jewelry, and, affirmatively, always to be neat. A young girl with a white muslin and a fresh flower is dressed for a queen's ball, Alady of maturer years, in a well-fitting dark silk, real jewelry or none and her own hair—all the better if it is white—is also dressed for a ball. True womanhood includes all the delicate refinements that overflow iu the perfect glove, the well-fitting shoe, the pretty stocking, the neat frills, the becoming bonnet. The American woman, to do her only justice, is a neat creature by instinct, and, if she occasionally gives too much thought to dress, she is still to be admired and commended for her daintijae,ss,'' Mozart's Harpsichord. A dealer in musical instruments in this city says the New York Sun, owns a harpsichord which is said to have been played on by Mozart when he visited London in 1763. Mozart was then eight years old, and his performances awakened so much interest that he was asked to play for the King and Queen. For this occasion Jacob and Abraham Kirckman, manufacturers of musical instruments in London, made a harpsichord which was considered superor to any they had turned out from their factory." Mozart improvised on it, and played compositions of his oavii and pieces by Bach and Handel. TheKirck- mans kept the instrument at first on account of its fine tone and afterward on account of Mozart's growing fame. They embellished the frame in 1776. There are, however, some musicians who say that the harpsichord was used by Mozart when he was in Paris in 1778 and hot when it was bought by a musician, who brought it to this country and sold it to its present owner. The instrument, like our grand pianos, somewhat resembles a horizontal harp in shape, except that the box is straight. The frame is of mahogany inlaid with yellow wood. The box which is about six feet long, is not fastened to legs, but rests on a triangular table, and it has brass handles. It is very light, and can readily be moved from place to place. It is broadest at the keyboard, which comprises five octaves from F to F. From thekeyboardit gets narrower, until at the end it measures about one foot in breadth. Each note has three strings, which are set in vibration by strips of metal, between bits of cloth acting as dampers attached to oblong pieces of wood called jacks. Above the keyboard are levers, which work by hand, and vary the volume of tone by allowing one, two or all the strings of" the note struck to vibrate. The instrument, the sound of -which resembles that of the harp very closely is still in very good condition. It is entirely unsuited to modern paino works, but a minuet of Mozart's and one of Bach's gavottes sounded very nicely on it. It was used at the Union League Theater when "Olivia" was given there- There are very few of these old instruments in this country. One made by a brother of John Jacob Astorisin New York; another, owned by Abram S. Hewitt, is at his country place, and a third is in Lexington, Mass. In the Historical Museum of Dresden is a harpsichord made in 1548 which was a wedding gift from Augustus I. to his wife Anna,daughter of Christian III. of Denmark. ■—# . ^—:—■ Railway Raillery. "Speaking of St. Louis," the man on the wood-box said, "did you notice the rich, old saddle color of the river?" " I did." replied the Jester, "in my room at the hotel. When a man takes a drink of water in St. Louis at .this time of the year, he dreams all night that he is a sand-bar." " When in reality," said the man on the wood-box, "he is only a mud-scow." " Speaking of pleasant thing.-s," the cross passenger said, " I see the bronze railing of Mr. Vanderbilt's house alone cost §40,000." " O, yes," the man on the wood-box said, " but he can't slide down it, now that he has it. There isn't a hell-boy in a hotel that doesn't have more fun on the rail thanMr. Vanderbilt." " And I see that Mary Anderson," the fat passenger continued, "travels in a special palace car, with an upright piano, a book-case and a hammock." " Yes," the sad passenger said, " but she can't sit in the smoker and put her feet on the stove and spit out of the window. Of what use is wealth when it debars us from enjoying the primary comforts of life?" "And I," saidthe Jester, "1 have a suit of new spring clothes. They are fair to look upon, and they fit like an umbrella-cover for snugness; they look like a dream of May, and what is it all when all is done? It has snowed every day since I got them, and I carry them about with me like ballast. I can't wear them in the snow. Do I want people to- take me for a crocus?" " Verily no," said the sad passenger, "for this we are not supposed to be a cluster of croakers. Everything seems to go wrong this spring, The world turns round so fast." "And there are spots on the sun," the tall, thin passenger said. " And the moon is gibbous," said the fat passenger. "There was a hair-pin in the soup," the man on the wood box said. . "And there's moths in the carpets," said the woman who talks bass. And yet it is a good sort of a world after all. " It won't alwa3Ts snow," and everyday's troubles end at bed-time. ~^ Burdette, in Ihe Hawk-Eye. m . ■» : A Peculiar Affliction. Mr. Edwin Cowles, the editor of the Cleveland Leader, has a peculiar affliction. From boyhood he lias been troubled with deafness sowewhat ofthe nature of color blindness. He has never heard the sound of the bird, and until he grew to manhood he had always thought the-music of the bird was a poetical fiction. " You may fill a room with canary birds," says^Mr. Cowles, " and they may all sing at once and I never would hear a note, but I would hear the fluttei-ings of their wings. 1 never hear the hissing sound in the human voice, consequently not knowing of the existence of that sound, I grew up to manhood without ever making it in my speech. A portion of the consonants I never hear, yet I can hear all the vowels. About a quarter of the sounds in the human voice I never hear, and I have to watch the motion of the lips and be governed by the sense of the remarks in order to understand what is said to me. I have walked by the side of a policeman going home at. night and seen him blow his whistle, and I never would hear it, although it could be heard by others half a mile away; I never heard the upper notes of a "piano, violin or other musical in- strnnient, although I would hear all the lower notes." Mr. Cowles has consulted the most eminent surgeons, physicians and aurists in the country and they are unanimous in declaring his peculiar affliction to be without precedent. A Pennsylvania Coal-Miner"'s ExtrEor?-? dinary Strength. The strongest man in Schuylkill County, if not in the State, says the Pottsville Miners' Journal, is James" Ryan, of St. Clair. He stands six feet J one inch in his socks, tips the heani at 296 pounds, measures fifty-eight inches around the chest, is so well proportioned that his size does not appear remarkable, and is as straight as a rush. Ryan was born in the County of Cork, Ireland, but has lived in this country since boyhood. He* is of quiet "dlsposi- » tion, fortunately, ■ and possessed of tre-^ mendous bodily strength. His biceps ; measure twenty-one inches, and the rest of his limbs in proportion. He is now over 60 years of age, • but is still posse's- sed of extraordinary strength. He has . since his youth worked in the mines,*."' andhis companions tell wonderful storie3.. of feats of strength performed by him. * He goes to his work, winter and summer, in his shirt-sleeves. Years, ago, before he turned \ over a new leaf arid. " settled down, he drank five gallons* of whisky and one-half barrel of porter every week. This is vouched for by men who have known him for twenty years. This aniout of liquor seems large enough to have killed even a stronger nfan than- Ryan, but he survived-the strain, and to-day, in spite of his years and the ill- treatment his-constitution has received, is the strongest man in this part of the 3 State. Some years ago Ryan was in Pottsville with a friend, when their^at- ., tention was called to a liffcing-machine in charge of a traveling v;showman, who was inviting the passers-by to try;.- their lifting capacity. The capacity of the machine was 1,000 pounds/"'"Ryan _ was asked by his friend if he cOuUT liftr that amount. "I can break the machine, man," he replied. The owner of. the lift heard the remark, and offered to give $5 to the man who could lift l,000r pounds or break the machine-^ Ryan, braced himself and lifted for■ "all^hajt.- was in him. He broke the ma'ehihe, * and, strange to say, he got the $5.' * : v"' He works at Pine Forest Colliery. *'Qne day not very long ago, as he canie out of the mine, he noticed a piece of .cast- iron weighing 1,100 pound's4yjmg on the'; ground. A friend jokingly asked him. to lift it. He lifted it, much to the as- tonisment of the lookers-on, all of.whoi"a> knew of his great strength. As, stated, * he is peacefully inclined. Whenever he sees trouble brewing he gently takes a belligerent in each hand, and, if they refuse to 'listen to reason, bumps pfie against the other until they cry enough and agree to a peacful settlement. "He was standing on the track one day "with his back against a trip of loaded cars— in the mine—when another trip dashed^ around a curve and was upon him before he could jump from the track. He braced his back against the stationaryr trip and received the other with outstretched hands. .He broke the force of the collision, but feels the strain he r-e-:; ceived to this day. An ordinary man in the situation would have been crushed to death. He comes from a family noted for great bodiiy strength. His mother is still alive. Some years ago she carried a barrel of flour from the store of * Fox Brothers, on Center Street, to her home in St. Clair. Tom .Marshall's Oratory. " Tom Marshall, Richard Menifee and Frank Hunt vsffere all brilliant men,7" continued Gov. Magoffin, as the conversation drifted in that direction. " Hunt,; came nearer being the equal of Clay than any man I ever knew. He was^a wonderful man. Marshall .had;a wider- reputation, perhaps. He wasawon?-; derf ul compound. * They talk about my'"' astonishing bursts of eloquence,' he said to me one day, ' and doubtless imagine that it is my genius bubbling over. It is nothing of the sort. I'll tell you how I do it. I select a subject and study-it from the ground up. When I have in as- tered it fully I write a speech on it. Then * I take a walk and come back and revise^ * and correct. In a few days I subject ifc> to another pruning and then recopy it. Next I add the finishing touches, round it off with graceful periods and commit it to memory. Then I speak it in. the, fields, in my father's lawn> and; befpxe.i my mirror, until gestures and "delivery are perfect. It sometimes takes me six weeks or two months to get up a speech. ■? When I have one prepared, I go ,to drinking. I generally "select a ,court% day, when there is sure to be a crowdl" I am called on to make a speech, and ^m permitted to select my own subject. ' I seize hold of the bannister or railing aifi" confirm the impression that Lam very; drunk, and speak my piece. It aston?-.-, ishes the people, as I intended it should,. and they go away marveling **at my" amazing power of oratory. They call it genius, and it represents-the -hardgsfc kind of work.' This was the wjiy,Mat-c. shall Would«talk to his intimates/and']^ have no doubt he was telling the truth.* Yet, with all his vanity and hisiaults,' he, was a man of unquest'oned ,abilitys and intellectual power of the highest, and brightest standard. "^-Kentucky Let' ter in Chicago Times. ; '* **> ' An Infant's Half-Million Gone. I Eight years ago William H. Taylor, of Albany, died, leaving a son four years' old and an estate, to which the Infant- was sole heirj estimated to be worth ate least half a million of dollars,. In an ay^- gument before Judge Westbrook, at Albany, on a, motion involving the transfer of the proceeds of real-estate .sales*. it was charged that the income of thiss on^e princely fortune is not now Suf-~ ficient to support the heir aad pay taxes and interest charges. "Bad management', depreciation of values,' an,d various oJ,hi* er causes have, it is said, contributed tg; this result. Judge Westbrook made ani order forthe paj^ment of certain taxeS, and judgments, and will at a future day-' take proof relative to charges preferred.; by the Hon. Hamilton Harris against| iW managers of the estate.—jroy (Nf Y.) Times. ;*':s'£' —A citizen of German extractioacres siding in Virginia City, Nev., recently made preparations to visit the couhtrjf of his fathers. In order, however, to* show his patriotism and hislOverfoP4*hisV his adopted landv ,he- wore a :pAi«^|i boots in the#sole3of which he had caused thin layers of earth to be placed. "Wherever he goes he will now say, "I stand On American soil." %. ■mrnmmmm&msmxf&sz* |-aiia-.iri-.st».-niigiii.Taiiif."irrv^ ■""nw-i^imrinaiiiitiwiiririiiirffy-^itfir-ririfti■-n-t>^ftrlr'^M,?-^~r*~!p'*fi'-t^'*iV3i*iM---*'ii''.': a&JW&S£i£iies£aa£li*i«i& ^4*«*»SMW*St?»«sawrl ■i; :y-l<li:mu .^ntljg.ifjfii* Wiy fo;^ili.-iffirig- ^il, 1
Object Description
|1881-05-19; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1881-05-19; Saline Observer
|LeBaron & Nissly
|An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published.
|Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
-■•^rjjcssm j
jthe Same Time oW
i *<
Bowels, i
ie Kidneys.
[are the natural cleansers
k-work well, health win^S
iae clogged dreadful dis- !
Iv-with ; ^^ !
he, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
L Kidney Complaints,
le-iTnaHeJPainsar Aches.
I the blood is poisoned wita
|d be erpelled. naturfflv.
td all these destrbyrig
13; nojjlect thentiaitj jtou
i cored. Try it an4 yon
he number. late ie and
JietcnaectoCaa achtns-ibacfc j
[rcci Ponitipatfoa aatl Illicit
peyen. Try5ta±tmeeaad:
^:>tl.asit. Crice*I.O0.
^TejretaMa Form, in
je of which oiaRes six
bnn.very Concentrated
|ce cf those whoi cannot
rt acts with, eqttal
9S0X & CO., Prop's;
&£.} BrKIXXGTOXjTT.
Ir 1,000,000 Acres;
Y ho ee Farming Lauds
"ne If ear West.**
LE BARON & NISSLY, Proprietors.
YOL. I.-NO. m
1/ :^* Farmers^ o f tha
--' aisi-ast- of Live S:oeic
_.:r.:?s;o3.rs oi rlwt secticta.
* ot "Clve Stock anci
a :y. Indorsed 2jt- SnrKeoa-
-.ing Ve:i-riaary.Sarseoas»
Inn *• -n* * or d«seriprian.
FfiU. L"ic°s an'' t«'las to
j Street, Chicago, Hi.
OF TEE f/AR
Is'y eqajp&te sal reliable.
*-:r f~D.;sh.;d; fc aaoand3 ia
>r.:r.r;\ ^thrilling tac'dents,
f. w-.«c-i *ntil escapes, etc,;
£'f c: lOO -easing generals.
|:a extra i<«r>r.s to- Agents-
fcsijESHx-va co?.,
Ch.Ha.zo, IU.
-To tvhom the most
w 3;ra! 'TidncemratS! aro
■Family jEtelp "Wasbliijj
""■ m the market. Send
['?'& Co., Beading, Pa.
Et - with Gold and- Siiret
IT r nea*n?ss,Tao.teantlquali
*:x.:'..j1. s»f pt-rpair. Sen}
H.-225X& LLOYD, tj John«
land Monroe Sts.
|g and Painting,
**, j-r:


text:
The Enterprise plan is for a company with 500+ employees. Are you sure the Enterprise plan is what you need?
Storage and employee accounts can be added to any plan to meet your needs. Call 1.800.441.3453 for customized plans and pricing.
5 GBStorage/Bandwidth
telephone and email support
Start a free 30-day trial today. No credit card required.Or Contact Sales at 1.800.441.3453
10 GBStorage/Bandwidth
20 GBStorage/Bandwidth
Call the Enterprise teamfor a custom quote.
Designed for the needs of Enterprise IT. Choose where data is stored, send large files up to 100GB, and scale to include thousands of employees. Learn more.
*Pricing shown above is based on quarterly or annual billing. Billing rates for month to month billing are $32.95, $69.95, and $119.95 respectively.We accept payment using Visa, MasterCard, or American Express. For customers that prefer not to use a credit card, invoice billing is also available on an annual basis.
Citrix ShareFile Virtual Data Room is the ideal tool for managing mergers and acquisitions, due diligence, private equity and venture capital deals, and any other complex, highly confidential transaction.
Prices start at $295. Register for a demo today!
The ShareFile difference
Citrix ShareFile strives to raise the bar for service in the technology industry. We are here to make sure ShareFile works for you. We pride ourselves on providing excellent customer service, and we love to hear from our customers. So thank you for your feedback! Watch the video
Citrix and ShareFile are trademarks of Citrix Systems, Inc. or a subsidiary thereof, registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and other countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.


text:
Main Content
It's a good idea to have clothing for a variety of situations, but an even better idea to have a couple crucial articles that you can wear whenevs. LRG's Core Classic cargo shorts combine a traditional rise with a loose-cut leg, for the optimal balance of style and comfort. They're welcome garb at school, out on the town or when you're chillaxing at home. Just don't wear them to Uncle Jesse's funeral — he always hated cargo shorts for some reason.
- 100% Cotton fabric
- 12" Inseam on Size 30 shown
- Antiqued metal LRG button
- Imported
- LRG classic fit walkshorts
- Single button & zip fly
- Two front, two back and two side pockets
Other Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Heatstroke, Scene #01
Heatstroke, Scene #01
Hot House Video
- 9/10
Landon Conrad escapes the 100 degree heat by taking a dive in the resort pool but when he pulls himself out of the refreshing water next to Jimmy Durano things really heat up. The muscular hunks kiss while Landon massages the bulge growing in Jimmy's swimsuit. As soon as Jimmy pulls out his thick uncut Latin cock Landon greedily takes it in his mouth and swallows it to the base. Landon's expert tongue and hot mouth nearly drive Jimmy to the brink but he pushes the hungry cocksucker off his dick and goes down on Landon instead. Jimmy bobs up and down on Landon's huge meat until he's ready to fuck. He lies on his back with his rock-hard cock standing up in the air; an invitation Landon finds impossible to refuse. He sits down on Jimmy's rigid tool and rides him hard then gets on all fours so Jimmy can plow him even deeper. Jimmy pummels Landon's big round ass then pulls out and shoots all over the hunk's back. Landon rolls over and jacks a load out of his own dick and blows.
Jimmy Durano - Related Scenes
Dirty Fuckers, Scene #02
Updated on: 09-11-2014
- 6.6/10
Trunks 8, Scene #01
Updated on: 06-30-2014
- 6/10
Control Room, Scene #02
Updated on: 05-05-2014
- 7.9/10
Hard Time, Scene #03
Updated on: 01-13-2014
Jimmy Durano, Landon Conrad, Marcus Ruhl
- 8.5/10
Pumped, Scene #02
Updated on: 11-04-2013
- 8/10
Easy Summer, Scene #02
Updated on: 08-26-2013
- 8/10
Jimmy Durano And Trenton Ducati
Updated on: 08-02-2013
- 9.6/10
Jimmy Durano And J.R. Bronson
Updated on: 06-19-2013
- 7/10
My Doctor Sucks, Scene #02
Updated on: 04-22-2013
- 8.5/10
Jeremy Stevens And Jimmy Durano
Updated on: 04-10-2013
- 9.7/10
The Sub, Scene #01
Updated on: 01-28-2013
Jimmy Durano, Alexander Garrett
- 8.6/10
Landon Conrad - Related Scenes
Deep Inside - Part 1, Scene #02
Updated on: 09-22-2014
- 8.5/10
The Guys Next Door - Part 2, Scene #01
Updated on: 08-11-2014
- 5.5/10
Hard Time, Scene #03
Updated on: 01-13-2014
Jimmy Durano, Landon Conrad, Marcus Ruhl
- 8.5/10
Landon Conrad And Jeremy Stevens
Updated on: 05-22-2013
- 9.4/10
My Doctor Sucks, Scene #04
Updated on: 05-20-2013
- 8.6/10
Brandon Jones And Landon Conrad
Updated on: 04-24-2013
- 9.1/10


text:
Get An EXTRA $25 OFF Any Order $125 or more! (use code: EXTRA25 at checkout)
100% silk. 3 1/2" wide and 61" Long. Dry Clean. Imported.
Additional Sizes:
Color : Select Swatch Below
On all online orders$195 or more◊
1-800-285-2265 ©Jos. A. Bank Clothiers, Inc.
California Transparency In Supply Chains Disclosure


text:
- Flat Rate Shipping. Any Size Order! -
- A Portion of Proceeds Benefit Philadelphia Athletics -
HOME Philadelphia Eagles Gear Philadelphia Eagles Ladies Philadelphia Eagles Ladies Sleepwear (24 items) Product ID: 795528
Main Content
The best way to go to sleep is with the Eagles on your mind. Make sure your Eagles enthusiasm keeps you safe at night and full of team spirit in this comfy Uptown nightshirt. Made of ultra-soft waffle fabric, this shirt features a scoop neck collar and allover Philly graphics. It's a sassy look for the gal who wants to show off her team pride with a hint of flirty style — even while lounging at home!
- 60% Cotton/40% Polyester
- Imported
- Lightweight ribbed nightshirt
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Placket with three buttons
- Screen print graphics
- Slim fit
Eagles Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
On our way to the Imp trailhead, we stopped at the Glen House and snapped this picture of Mount Adams and Mount Madison; realizing we would be hiking in the snow sometime today.
We started at 8:30 am on a leaf covered trail.
After a mile of steady ascent we encountered an increasing amount of snow.
Along the way we came upon more fungi; these being covered in snow.
We were in pre-winter conditions
We seemed to be following some type of critter along the trail.
Any ideas what made these prints?
Snow covered rocks were slippery and caution was needed. One fall did occur when Little d slipped on a rock and landed on her upper left thigh, resulting in a nasty softball sized bruise.
We reached the junction of the North Carter trail and the Imp trail at 10:50 am.
Looking up and seeing the snow covered trees against the deep blue sky was awesome.
Since the tree limbs were covered with snow, one had to be careful that they would dislodge it and have a cold icy clump fall down someone's neck.
As we climb higher views back towards the Presidentials would appear.
We reached the junction of the Carter-Moriah trail at 12:15 pm.
In this view you can see Mount Washington peeking above the trees.
We reached a viewpoint (just before the summit of North Carter) looking east into the Wild River valley.
The summit of North Carter was reached at 12:40 pm.
After a brief stay on the viewless summit we worked our way back to Middle Carter where we had many views of the snow covered landscape.
The log bridges had at least 5 to 6 inches of snow on them.
Here are some examples our winter wonderland.
On some open ledges you could get a good view of Mount Washington.
We reached the summit of Middle Carter at 1:15 pm; which was marked by a small cairn.
On our way back to the junction we met up with a hiker named Daniel who was going to hike over to the Carter hut. We wished him well and proceeded on until we stopped for a snack and were greeted by two Gray Jays who were looking for a handout.
We shared our snacks with them and then were ready to start our descent when we once again saw Daniel. He had changed his mind (about staying at the shelter) and decided to hike along with us and we would give him a ride back to his car, which he left in Gorham.
Good conversations made the long hike back go quickly.
We reached the trailhead at 5:20 a little sad because this was the last hike of our Fall trip.
We drove Daniel back to his car and occasionally caught glimpses of the mountain we just climbed and wondered; did we really do that?


text:
Nautical Decorative Pillow Cover & Insert
- No Longer Available -
Classic nautical iconography – from sailor stripes to naval flags to anchors – transforms our pillow cover into a smart, boating-themed accent for a young captain's bedroom or playroom.
- 100% cotton with embroidered accents, decorative topstitching, piping or grommets
- Hidden-zipper closure
- Stitched Stripe and Embroidered Anchor pillow covers fit a 20x20 insert; Naval Cross Flag pillow cover fits a 14x14 insert; Striped Anchor pillow cover fits a 14x20 insert
- Imported
- Spot clean
Shown (from back to front): Stitched Stripe, Embroidered Anchor, Naval Cross Flag, Striped Anchor
Nautical Decorative Pillow Cover & Insert
- Stitched Stripe: 19" sq.
- Embroidered Anchor: 19" sq.
- Naval Cross Flag: 14" sq.
- Striped Anchor: 13" x 24"
Product Not Available
We're sorry. This product is no longer available
Please continue browsing.


text:
Candy Apple Pie
Best Pie Bakeoff 2008 Entry #19
The apple pies keep racking up in our Best Pie Bakeoff, and they are all looking so good! The latest is this caramel-drizzled pie from Susan, and we can hardly wait to try it ourselves. Get the recipe, story, and more delicious photos below.
Where is this recipe from? From MiMi Hodge, winner of Good Morning America's "Pie of Emeril's Eye" Contest, 2000.
• Get the recipe here
Why is this the BEST pie recipe you've got? I am pretty new to baking, and especially to baking pies. This one was pretty easy, tasty, and beautiful. I think it would make a gorgeous addition to a Holiday table.
Candy Apple Pie
1 1/2 cups graham cracker crumbs
3 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
1/3 cup butter, melted
3/4 cup caramel ice cream topping
1 cup chopped pecans
Apple Filling:
5 Granny Smith apples (peeled, cored, sliced very thin)
5 tablespoons butter
1/2 cup brown sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Cream Cheese Topping:
8 oz. cream cheese
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 egg
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1/4 cup sugar
3/4 cup heavy cream, whipped
2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 cup caramel ice cream topping
1/4 cup chopped pecans
1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F.
2. In a medium bowl, combine the crumbs, sugar, cinnamon and melted butter. Mix well and press into a 10-inch pie plate and up the sides. Bake for 6 to 8 minutes until golden in color. Remove pie shell from oven and cool completely. Pour caramel into pie shell and sprinkle with 1 cup of chopped pecans. Refrigerate pie shell while making apple filling.
3. In a large (12-inch) skilet over medium heat, melt butter and add brown sugar, salt and cinnamon. Stir with a wooden spoon. Add apples and stir. Cook over medium to medium-high heat for 15 to 20 minutes until apples are softened and tender. Let cool for 10 minutes and pour into pie shell. Reduce oven to 350 degrees F.
4. In a medium bowl, using a hand-held mixer on low speed, combine cream cheese and sugar for about 1 minute until smooth. Add egg, lemon juice and vanilla and beat for 1 minute or until fully blended. Pour over apple filling in pie shell. Bake for 30 minutes until an inserted knife comes out clean. Remove pie from oven and let cool. Refrigerate for 4 hours. Let stand outside the refrigerator for 30 minutes.
5. Top with whipped cream, caramel and pecans, and swirl with a knife. Slice and serve.
(Images: Susan)
9 Comments
Yummy! That looks amazingly delicious.
Love the apron :)
that looks sooo decadent. cool picture of the apple!
I made this pie for Thanksgiving! It takes awhile for prep (mostly just refrigerating) but it was so over-the-top delicious. The swirling of cream and caramel on the top makes it look so pro.
The next time I make it (and I'm sure I will), I might use less pecans. It's a pretty nutty pie.
I made this pie for Thanksgiving, too. It was decadent! I'd probably cut back on the pecans next time, too, and maybe cut down on the sugar a little bit - it did live up to the "Candy" in it's name! I also used a spring form pan instead of a pie plate - since that's what it looked like was used in the photo - and it came out beautifully!
I made the Candy Apple Pie yesterday and it's absolutely delicious - thank you!
That's so funny, my exact first thought was 'drool' and that was the first comment!
Added to our website's recipe favorites. We're always looking for great treats to use w/ our homemade vanilla.


text:
Worlds' Finest #6 Preview
- Written by IvCNuB4 on Saturday, November 03 2012 and posted in Previews
Huntress has managed to keep her true identity on this Earth a secret so far, but with Damian on her trail, can the world's greatest detective be far behind?
Source: Comic Vine
Comment without an Outhouse Account using Facebook
Note: while you are welcome to speak your mind freely on any topic, we do ask that you keep discussion civil between each other. Nasty personal attacks against other commenters is strongly discouraged. Thanks!
About the Author - IvCNuB4
IvCNuB4, which translates into "Grown man riding a unicorn,"is a cool cat. Not much else is known about him except that he loves scooping Jude Terror and the rest of the staff secretly believes that he is the funny one.
More articles from IvCNuB4


text:
Kids are bombarded with advertisements from every possible source: billboards, posters, clothes sporting characters or brand-name labels, TV commercials, websites and radio blurbs. Often, even though kids don't have their own income yet, this advertising is aimed directly at them.
Many parents have no idea that their 3-year-old recognizes McDonald's golden arches and Ronald McDonald. Moms and dads are also shocked when their 12-year-old insists on having Abercrombie Jeans and Old Navy shirts — the imitation simply will not do. Why? Because the marketing world has sold kids on the message: "Our product is for you. This is what you need. Nothing else will satisfy."
How can parents better understand and guard against such outside influences? This series is a good place to start. It offers information you should know and tips to help you temper advertising's influence. For example:
As children grow into their teen years, tastes change and advertising affects them differently. Most would say advertising intensifies during the teen years. Kids who used to want toys and kids' meals will now desire Abercrombie sweaters, Gap skirts and Nike sneakers. They might also demand their own cell phones, computers, MP3 players and a hefty weekly allowance. Soon they'll also "need" a Honda, Toyota or even a Beamer.
Your teen will most likely be attracted to advertising that is geared more for college-aged individuals. And teens often want to buy products linked with celebrities and sports stars, not fictional characters. Harry Potter, make way for Lebron James!
Quizzes, contests and online games will intrigue them even more. Because teens are beginning to feel even more independence, they'll purchase products they've never heard of before. Whatever the "in" crowd has, they'll want it, but not exactly the same thing. Each teen has to preserve his individuality. Expect your teen's taste in movies and video games to grow more violent and sexual. Even restaurant preference could turn to those with the most noise and people.
Hopefully, however, you will have already instilled the understanding that they cannot have everything. Even if they could, they still would not be satisfied. As a parent, it's your job to decide which material possessions, and particularly which expensive brand names, are acceptable for your child.
Teens need to earn and spend their own money — and learn to prioritize their values. That way wise spending and saving will continue for many years to come.
Just when I thought America had cornered the market on frivolous lawsuits, I heard of a woman in Dublin, Ireland, who took a restaurant to court for making her gain weight. No joke. In her suit, Mary Dillard said an eatery named Lester's "ran attractive advertisements and food deals" that "caused her to eat more than what was necessary for an adult woman." She added that the smell of food from the restaurant would invade her home and cause "undue hunger."
There are certain givens in life. Dogs bark. Babies cry. The Cubs lose. And companies will promote their products in the most provocative ways possible. Advertising is part of the cultural landscape. Billboards. Magazine and newspaper ads. Radio and TV commercials. We're assaulted by a barrage of sales pitches every day to the point that we can't open e-mail without someone trying to sell us something.
Therefore, it's our job to sort through those urgent pleas, separating useful information from manipulation and empty promises. As Mary Dillard discovered, even legitimate appeals to our basic needs, such as hunger, require discernment and self-control. It's also imperative that we teach that skill to adolescents — fledgling consumers eager to flex newfound muscle in the marketplace.
From fashion designers to makers of the latest high-tech gadgets, advertisers desperately want a piece of the youth market. Teens have no mortgages. No life insurance premiums. No grocery, utility or medical bills. That amounts to billions of dollars in discretionary income from allowances and part-time jobs. But are your young people savvy enough to spend wisely? Here are questions you can ask teens as you dissect advertising:
Of course, advertising isn't all underhanded, and it's not inherently evil. It serves many purposes. For one thing, it would cost about $10 for a fifty-cent daily newspaper if not for ad revenue offsetting publishing expenses. Or think of how many Web sites we browse at no personal cost beyond the hassle of dealing with a few pop-up ads. Also, businesses use commercials to compete for customers, and competition keeps prices down.
I could go on. The point is that cursing advertising or blaming it for leading us into temptation is pointless. Rather, we must arm ourselves and our teens with the tools to deconstruct ads and expose those with questionable agendas. Manipulative advertisers prey on people's insecurities. They encourage comparison ("Be like — or better than — the guy next door"), which destroys contentment. But Christians can rest confidently in their relationship with God. By turning youngsters to scriptures such as Romans 8:15-17, Galatians 3:29-4:7, Ephesians 2:6-7 and 1 Peter 2:5, we can help them realize that nothing the world promises can compare with the riches we already have as children of the King.
Poet and humorist Ogden Nash wrote, "I think that I shall never see a billboard lovely as a tree. Perhaps unless the billboards fall, I'll never see a tree at all." Let's give our teens the perspective to see beyond commercial messages that get in the way of what's really important.


text:
To perform a search, enter a keyword, phrase or item number in the search field and click "search."
We offer two ways to locate information:
As one of Oregon's wine pioneers, Erath winery's founder, Dick Erath, was driven by the belief that the future of Pinot Noir was in Oregon. Today, Erath's wines are an expression of the land that the winery has cultivated for more than 40 years, longer than any other winery in the Dundee Hill of Oregon. Winemaker, Gary Horner, who shares Dick Erath's background in science and a...Read More About Erath
Named for the river that runs through the valley from Portland to Eugene, Willamette Valley is home to some of the best Pinot Noir vineyards in the Northwest. While along the same north/south line as Seattle, the Willamette Valley is protected from Pacific rains by the Coast Range on the western border and the Cascade Ranges to the east. Though sunshine is...Read More About Willamette Valley
Pinot Noir(PEE-noh nwahr)
Pinot Noir is a finicky grape. It only grows in
the right climate, with the right soils and the right care. Perhaps because
it is so difficult is why it is so loved. Pinot Noir hails from Burgundy, a region known for crafting the most collectible and sought-after wines from this varietal.
Not only does Pinot reign in Burgundy, it is also...Read More About Pinot Noir
Ship on us for a month!
After your free trial, StewardShip is just $49/year.
*Some exclusions apply


text:
I put drawings of things I see each day on this blog. I am going to try and post as often as I can. This project started on May 1, 2011. The project is part of the exhibition Living and Working that is happening at Nicholas Robinson Gallery, opening June 9, 2011 and running until July 30, 2011. The original drawings will be in the gallery. I hope you like them.
Jason Polan.
Jason Polan.
June 13, 2011


text:
Elegant, Yet Modern
Throwing a cocktail party and looking for a touch of elegance, a hint of sophistication and all in a fresh, modern package? Then this cocktail and dinner party invitation is for you. Customize your party details and know that your card will be printed on premium, eco friendly paper.
See how Paper Culture compares to Tiny Prints, Minted, Shutterfly & Snapfish
- Card Type:
- Flat card, round corners. Free custom back option.
- Card Size:
- 6 x 4.3 inches
- Paper:
- 130lb premium matte-feel 100% recycled paper
- Envelopes:
- Premium 100% recycled envelopes included
- Delivery Options:
Mailed For You
Free (pay only the stamps)
Shipped To You
$8.99 flat-rate (via Ground)
- Price Per Card:
- 1-10
- $2.59
- 100-199
- $1.59
- 11-20
- $2.29
- 200-299
- $1.49
- 21-50
- $1.99
- 300+
- $1.39
- 51-99
- $1.79
My inspiration doesn't necessarily always come from looking at design specific imagery or items but also comes from going about my everyday life. I find inspiration in unexpected things such as a shop window, random objects left behind on the street, and household items. Furthermore, I believe that typography is an essential part of design. Choosing the right font is an integral part of speaking to your target audience. I want to show people that a card which contains only type can be just as arresting and exciting as illustrated cards. www.victoriafong.com


text:
Vote! Small Cool Kitchens Week 3 and 4
Small Cool Kitchens 2013
This is it, people! There's only one week left to vote for your favorite kitchen in our Small Cool Kitchens contest. All the contest entries have now been posted, so it's up to you to decide which five kitchens from each division will go on to our judges next week. You've seen all the entries from Week 1 and Week 2, so here are the latest and greatest kitchens from Weeks 3 and 4. Check them all out and then give your favorite a little love!
- Sarah's Neutral Salvaged Wood Kitchen
- Curtis' Curves and Color Kitchen
- Judy's Tiny But Totally Maximized Kitchen
- Kerry's Comfortable Open Kitchen
- Elizabeth's Modern Glam Mix
- Pat's Fresh Start
- Jean's Small But Never Cramped Kitchen
- Jocelyn and Roger's Classic Knotty Pine Kitchen
- Amy and Dan's Appealing Room for Two
- John and Sarah's Made by Hand Kitchen
- Jerome's Modern, Minimal Kitchen
- Karen's Well-Loved Country Kitchen
- Amanda's Cared-For Coach House Kitchen
- Susan's Country Glam
- James' Tech-Friendly Oak Kitchen
- Eric's Cool & Neutral Kitchen
- Jennie-Mae and Zach's Homey Kitchen
- Meliha's Focal Point Kitchen
- Jillian's Architectural Details
- Meg's Eclectic Mix of Old and New
- Katherine's Little Kitchen That Could
- Rachel's Bright, Colorful Kitchen
- Lauren's Everything-in-Reach Kitchen
- Ingrid's Dark-Walled Galley Kitchen
- Anh's Retro-Modern Experiment
- Alli's Plants-and-Pictures Kitchen
- Sarah's Cabin Kitchen in the Mountains
- Cree & Joby's Vibrant, Energizing Kitchen
- Lauren's Small and Sweet Kitchen
- Matt's Black, Budget-Friendly Kitchen
- Lynn's Cozy, Timeless Kitchen
- Rebecca's 'Removable Solutions' Kitchen
2 Comments
I love the slide shows of the various kitchens, especially the small ones, BUT this time there were no arrows (;> ;<) to go to either the next or the preceding slide . It was most disconcerting to drop down to the small photo, loose track of where I was and slide back up to see it. What on earth was wrong?
What is the gray paint color used in "Kerry's Comfortable Open Kitchen"?


text:
- 1 Cavaliers win behind Irving's 28
- 2 'Small, fuzzy' comet image could tell a lot
- 3 NFL notes: McCoy to start unless RG3 ready
- 4 Mountain Lions banned from state football playoffs
- 5 Husband arrested after items stolen from senior facility pawned
- 6 Man arrested in downtown murder; victim ID'd
- 7 UA football notebook: Staying healthy vital for Cats
- 8 What's going up: 'Parasol,' $39M outlet mall
- 9 Gem-show firm plans $12 million exhibit hall in Tucson
- 10 Tucson police investigating shooting on south side
Stats for April 4 - Comments
We welcome your comments. Commentary and photos submitted to StarNet (azstarnet.com) may be published or distributed in print, electronically or other forms. Opinions expressed in azstarnet.com's comments reflect the opinions of the author, and are not necessarily the opinions of the Star, StarNet, or its parent company. See the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for more information.
Our guidelines prohibit the solicitation of products or services, the impersonation of another site user, threatening or harassing postings and the use of vulgar, abusive, obscene or sexually oriented language, defamatory or illegal material. You may not post content that degrades others on the basis of gender, race, class, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, disability or other classification. It's fine to criticize ideas, but ad hominem attacks on other site users are prohibited. Users who violate those standards may lose their privileges on azstarnet.com.
You may not post copyrighted material from another publication. (Link to it instead, using a headline or very brief excerpt.)
No short set of guidelines such as this can spell out all possible instances of material or behavior that we might deem to be a violation of our publishing standards, and we reserve the right to remove any material posted to the site.
Most Popular
Follow the Arizona Daily Star
Featured businessesView more...
Deals, offers & eventsView more...
The best alternative for your loved one is at Groves Assisted Living Homes LLC, call us today for more information!
At Groves Assisted Living, it's our people that truly make the…
Our Goal is Simple, Provide Custom Orthotics to Help You Feel Better & Have a Better Quality of Life. Call Today to Schedule Your Free Needs Analysis. 520-399-1365
Our Mission is simple: help people's wellness, comfort, and qu…
Look for us at our new location 5120 S Julian, Tucson. Opening up Sept 1. Come check out our air conditioned facility.
We will re-open and continue to promote baseball and softball …
Improve your coolness
Call today for more information!
Arts Express offers a variety of programs for all ages. Check out our website today!
Arts Express was the dream of Lonnie Henning, Winston Maddox, …


text:
This report analyzes salary data for all professional staff working in the 126 ARL member libraries during 2010–2011. Data are reported for 10,037 professional staff in the 115 university ARL libraries and for 3,709 professional staff in the 11 non-university ARL libraries.
This publication is available for purchase in both online and print versions. Download the arl-salary-survey-purchase-options-2013.pdf for complete pricing and purchase options information.
Link to the online ARL Annual Salary Survey 2010-2011 on the ARL Digital Publications website.


text:
Jockey Quotes
CHANTAL SUTHERLAND, LOGICAL SINGLE, Winner: "She was out there by herself and was looking around a little bit, but if anything she kind of went in because she switched to her left lead. I saw him (Talamo) close to the wire, but had already switched my lead inward. Sometimes it goes 50-50 and sometimes it goes their way and I know Joe's got to try (to claim foul). I was lucky today and I'm very grateful."
JOE TALAMO, LADY RAILRIDER, Second: "I think it cost me the race because I really had a lot of momentum going to that other horse and I really thought I was going to get up by a head or a short nose. She did come out pretty good if you look at the head-on. My filly kind of shied away when she saw that filly coming out and it might have cost her. What can you do?"
Trainer Quotes
DEAN PEDERSON, LOGICAL SINGLE, Winner: "We knew it wasn't going to do us any good to try and hook that filly (Jax El) early. My concern is that in her only bad race the jockey took too much hold on her and got into a wrestling match. Nobody wins at that. Chantal got to ride her the one time at Santa Anita (third in the Irish O'Brien March 19) and got to know her and I think that was beneficial. She ran a huge race for us that day. It kind of gave us confidence that she at least belonged. We took her back up north and she ran dynamite off that race at Santa Anita (winning a six furlong allowance April 10 at Golden Gate). We freshened her up and bypassed the Gold Rush because I thought that was coming back too quick. Watching the replay it looked like Joe (Talamo) never quit riding. Joe did what he thought he had to do (claim foul), but I didn't see him quit riding and that gave me confidence that maybe they'd leave us up."
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.