text:
"Don't let your happiness depend on something you may lose." — C.S Lewis
"Each time we don't say what we want to say we're dying. Make a list of how many times you died this week."
— Yoko Ono
"I write differently from what I speak, I speak differently from what I think, I think differently from the way I ought to think, and so it all proceeds into deepest darkness."
— Franz Kafka
"We're the risks we take
but even more than that, we're
the ones we didn't."
— Tyler Knott Gregson
"They tell you to be yourself, then they judge you."
— Unknown
""I will not and cannot believe that evil is the normal
condition of mankind."
— Fyodor Dostoevsky
"Be careful what you pretend to be because you are what you pretend to be."
— Kurt Vonnegut
Here's a small entry today; I've been feeling slightly moody lately, what with the overcast skies and... something else. Feel free to follow me on Tumblr; I like posting quotes on reading and photos that speak to me.
(I'm also looking to add new friends to inject a bit of colour into my dreary day.)
Thank you for looking!


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Refine Your Search
Country of Origin
Tea Type
Tea Certification
Pre-Chingming Pi Lo Chun
One of China's most well-known green teas, Pi Lo Chun, or Green Snail Spring, is named for its unique appearance. This 2017 Pre-Chingming selection has a profusion of silver tips mixed with olive green leaves, which are rolled into curly spiral shapes. The pale golden infusion is smooth with a sweet delicate aroma and fresh herbaceous flavor.
Ramanugger Estate Gold
Only a handful of kilograms of this rare specialty Assam tea were produced, and we're very pleased to have acquired a portion of this stellar crop. The leaves are crafted entirely by hand, from the extra fine plucking to the final sort and packing. The result is an exquisite selection composed entirely of golden tips. The heady aroma is rich, and foretells a robust and satisfying cup. Quantities are very limited.
Liza Hill Estate First Flush SFTGFOP1 Cl. (DJ-3) Organic
The bold, attractive leaves of this 2017 first flush organic selection are sprinkled with a fair complement of tender, downy tips. The fresh aroma is delicate, with hints of spring flowers. The amber-gold cup is outstanding, with pronounced floral notes and a smooth mouth feel. Notes of pineapple and a hint of honey lead to a crisp, lingering finish. A staff favorite.
Competition Temomi Shincha
Long, thin needles of lustrous dark emerald produce a yellow jade liquor exhibiting a wonderful balance of complex sweet and savory notes. A very sweet, buttery mouth feel complements rich umami notes and a fresh vegetal quality that lingers into the finish.
New Zealand Oolong Tea
The beautiful, handmade leaves of this unique Oolong tea are created under the guidance of tea masters from Taiwan. The pale golden liquor is fragrant with a light floral aroma. The silky smooth cup is light and flavorful with a pronounced floral character. A lingering whisper of spice completes an outstanding tea experience.
Tindharia Estate First Flush FTGFOP1 (EX-1) Organic Darjeeling
Delicate, silvery tips adorn the olive green leaves in this premiere 2018 first flush Darjeeling selection from Tindharia Estate. The fresh floral fragrance is complemented by hints of sweet melon. The sparkling, amber gold cup is buttery smooth with hints of honey and stone fruit. A crisp finish completes an outstanding tea experience.
Ceylon Adams Peak White Tea
A very special offering, composed of hand processed and sun-dried white Pekoe tips. The flavor is delicate with lovely nuances of fruit and hints of melon. We are pleased to offer this exquisite and rare selection while supplies last.
Formosa Oolong Super Fancy
This exquisitely crafted Formosa Oolong is very fragrant, with pronounced peach notes in both the aroma and the tawny-gold cup. An abundance of downy, silver tips adorns the large beautiful leaves, yielding a liquor bursting with flavor and a smooth, creamy mouth feel. Notes of dried fruit as well as hints of warm spice and honey lead to a clean finish with a lingering sweetness.
Namring Upper Estate First Flush FTGFOP1 (EX-4)
This outstanding 2017 first flush offering is composed of large, handcrafted leaves adorned with a profusion of downy white tips. The golden amber "cup of sunshine" has a complex aroma and flavor, smooth and sugar cookie sweet, with notes of tropical fruit and melon.
Pre-Chingming Lung Ching
The flat, spring green leaves of this 2017 Pre-Chingming selection produce a yellow jade liquor with a fresh vegetal aroma. The light cup is smooth and savory with hints of melon and chestnut. A crisp tang lingers in the finish.
Kakegawa Matcha Organic
A quality organic Matcha produced near Kakegawa city in Shizuoka prefecture, this tea is packed in a silver matte tin.
Si Feng Lung Ching (Long Jing) Organic
Flat, lustrous leaves, in shades of spring green, produce a pale yellow jade cup with a smooth, full mouth feel. Classic notes of chestnut are prominent in both the aroma and the flavor, as well as fresh vegetal notes, which are enveloped by a rich toastiness. The finish lingers to allow your further enjoyment of this outstanding selection.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Welcome! Register and reunite with old friends and classmates, and share memories by posting pictures or sharing stories of your old friends.
Recent Members
Military Alumni
Honoring Our Heroes
This area is dedicated to our alumni that have served or are serving in our armed forces!
Lost Class Rings
Have you lost your Jefferson-scranton High School class ring? Have you found someone's class ring? Visit our Rams lost class ring page to search for your class ring or post information about a found ring.
Alumni Newsletters
Rams Wall
View, post and comment on photo's and events with your classmates!
Classmates Spotlight
Mindy Nicole Bartley
Jefferson-scranton High School Class Reunions
Alumni Stories
Read and submit stories about our classmates from Jefferson-scranton High School, post achievements and news about our alumni, and post photos of our fellow Rams.
School News
Mr. North's Retirement Notes
Mr. North will be retiring from Jefferson-Scranton Community School District after 38 years of teaching. 38 years in the...


text:
If you ask her today, she'll admit she never planned to become royalty, but to say that Mary J. Blige is merely another talented R&B singer-sista-friend is a considerable understatement.
She is the grand dame Queen of the streets, the pioneering Soul heiress to Aretha, Chaka, and Whitney's throne. Her voice and words live openly as the beacon by which many Black women have overcome depression, addiction, relationship drama, rape, and domestic violence.
It's been twenty years since Mary made her very first appearance on BET as a backing vocalist on Father MC's "I'll Do 4 U," and she's been a mainstay in the industry ever since. Mary boldly rose to stardom amid a cookie-cutter industry which sought to regurgitate the sounds and image of other successful artists.
She wasn't having it.
The arrival of Mary J. Blige meant the glitter and sequence was finally taken off of contemporary R&B and replaced with the look and style of the streets.
She emerged in 1991 as the identifiable B-Girl from the Schlobohm projects in Yonkers, fully adorned in ghetto fabulous garb: large, gold, hoop door knocker earrings, platinum blonde hair, combat boots, jeans and baggy puff coats.
I still remember huddling around the TV to watch Donnie Simpson's Video Soul in 1992, only to be intrigued and hypnotized by this woman dressed in men's clothing. "Real Love" was the first time I'd seen a female singer bold enough to adorn such an authentically defiant outfit in a music video.
She looked like the B-girls I saw everyday on the school yard at recess.
After the colossal success of "Real Love" and What's The 411?, it was clear that the first lady of Hip Hop Soul was courageously redefining femininity for Black women across the globe. Her ability to sing love songs like "Reminisce," "Love No Limit," "You Remind Me" and Chaka Khan's "Sweet Thing", dressed as a rapper no less, blazoned a message for young girls to remain true to their naturally raw selves.
Mary's second album was perhaps a masterclass on depression. To this day, women (and men in the dark) run to grab My Life off the shelf and pop it into a CD player in the midst of troubling circumstances.
She wrote songs specifically for that album which would resonate in the streets. "Be Happy" and "My Life" were her odes to survival, offering heartbroken women pieces of songs teaching them to communicate low self-worth, depression and hopelessness, while maintaining there would always be a rainbow at the end of those rainy days.
My Life became a bible for young Black women, offering scriptures to ease wearying circumstances. Her cover of Rose Royce's "I'm Going Down" hit us directly in the guts, even more than the original version—we knew her circumstances.
We saw the drug abuse, tumultuous relationship, and the large dark Fendi sunglasses on top of heavy foundation at her appearances. We all watched as she gave us the saddest my-man-done-me-wrong song, "Not Gon' Cry," and we knew it was real.
Mary searched to define herself as a woman amidst an increasingly problematic relationship with Jodeci pioneer, K-Ci. She became a victim of domestic violence, adding her name to the list of battered Black female entertainers who were beaten when the cameras stopped rolling.
Tina Turner suffered through years of publicized muggings from Ike Turner, and legendary songstress Whitney Houston talked to Oprah about how she survived an increasingly violent marriage to Bobby Brown. Most recently, superstar singer Rihanna was choked unconscious and beaten nearly to a pulp by her boyfriend Chris Brown.
While all of these women have worked to reclaim their lives post-domestic violence, none of their experiences have been as accessible to young Black women as Mary's (See: "Deep Inside" from Mary).
When No More Drama was released ten years ago, the music industry was shaken down to its bone. Mary was fresh, energized and emotionally lighter since she ditched K-Ci and a slew of other unhealthy people from her camp.
No More Drama signaled a shift in Mary's artistic paradigm, encouraging women to take an introspective look within in search of wholeness. "Rainy Dayz," "Testimony," and "No More Drama" taught Black women to abandon stressful relationships in search of inner wealth.
On her aptly titled album, The Breakthrough, Mary did just that. She allowed the sum of her experiences to be lessons for Black women on overcoming personal failures in search of satisfaction.
By the time the album was released, Mary had opened up to the world about being molested as a kid growing up in New York. She taught Black women the power of expelling secrets and difficult trials—writing that she'd finally reached a place where she could truly call herself a queen.
"Good Woman Down", "Ain't Really Love," and "Take Me As I Am" are the mantras she taught scorned Black women to repeat while looking in the mirror. Those anthems were about healing the mind and refocusing her own life to look exactly as she'd always dreamed.
Now, 20 years after the young woman from the projects in Yonkers stepped on the scene with a defiant attitude and style, we have a catalogue of triumph. We have a Mary Jane Blige who is willing to relive those turbulent moments, on stage, in hopes of inspiring Black women to love themselves completely.


text: "Jeremy C. Reed" <firstname.lastname@example.com> writes: > I think it would be useful to have a small dependencies database that > would contain information about all available built packages on the > download sites (not just locally installed) and how they require each > other. For an example of prior art in this area, have a look at the ftp://ftp.debian.org/debian/dists/stable/{main,contrib,non-free}/binary-$ARCH/Packages.gz files. They're flat text files that contain the package name, section, size, version, dependancies, download file, and description - much the same information as we keep in our pkgsrc Makefile and DESCR files. The Debain tools use this file to resolve dependancies and figure out what and where to download things, as well as to present possible packages to the user. - Nathan


text:
June 02, 2017
Table of contents
- Trump's Middle East reset
- Britain hunts terrorist network after deadly attack
- Trump's budget proposal raises bipartisan concerns
- Editor's letter
- Trump: Did he obstruct justice?
- Good week/bad week
- Only in America
- Americas
- World
- Gaynor's miraculous recovery
- Bardem's fiery marriage
- Why Morgan jokes about his accident
- Gossip
- The free speech wars
- Conservative populism that's popular
- A fake story the Russians endorsed
- The price the GOP will pay
- Viewpoint
- I read it in the tabloids
- How Assange evaded justice
- Rejecting European values
- Turkey: Erdogan tightens grip on power
- How they see us: Uniting the Middle East against Iran
- Hands-off attitude costs lives
- Paying for the recklessness of others
- Pence: Would he be an upgrade?
- Ailes: A divisive media giant's legacy
- Mueller: Trump's worst nightmare?
- Flynn: The center of multiple scandals
- Noted
- Wit & Wisdom
- Travel destinations for history buffs
- Apps: How Slack is changing office culture
- What's new in tech
- Innovation of the week
- Greetings from 'Garbage Island'
- Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst
- Saints for All Occasions
- There's a Mystery There: The Primal Vision of Maurice Sendak
- Chosen by Dennis Lehane
- In Native American voices and allies
- Ben Sasse
- Three new releases
- Robert Rauschenberg: Among Friends
- Between Heaven and Hell: The Drawings of Jusepe de Ribera
- A record sale
- The Woman Who Left
- The Survivalist
- THE WEEK's guide to what's worth watching
- Movies on TV
- Show of the week
- Grilled spring chicken: The case for brining and poaching
- Chicago's best steaks: Three chefs name their favorites
- Argeles-sur-Mer, France's capital of camping
- Anantara Peace Haven Tangalle Resort
- The 2017 Ford GT
- Cutting the cable-TV cord
- Saudi Arabia: Billions in deals for U.S. firms
- Business: The news at a glance2
- The bottom line
- Millennials' finances: Avocado toast or a home?
- What the experts say
- Charity of the week
- CEO shake-up at Ford
- Net neutrality is already dead
- Uncertain times in the oil industry
- The TV news guru who transformed American politics
- The Soundgarden frontman who pioneered the grunge sound
- Straight talk about teeth
- THE WEEK contest: Marry me
Main Stories
Controversy Of The Week
At a Glance
Best Columns: The U.S.
Best Columns: Europe
Best Columns: International
Talking Points
Special Report: Summer Travel
Health & Science
Reviews: Books
The Book List
Reviews: Music
Reviews: Art
Reviews: Film
Food & Drink
Business: The News At A Glance
Business: Making Money
Business: Best Columns
The Last Word


text:
ACM Student Research Competition Grand Finals Winner
The CS department is very proud to announce that Manasi Vartak '10 was one of the three winners of the 2010 ACM Student Research Competition in the Undergraduate Division.
The competition, which is sponsored by Microsoft Research, includes winners of Research Competitions from well-known ACM sponsored conferences. Manasi was the Grace Hopper 2009 competition winner.
In the Grand Finals competition, all those undergraduate and graduate student winners are evaluated by a different panel of judges via the Web. The winners and their advisors receive their awards at the annual ACM Awards Banquet in San Francisco, California on June 26.
Manasi was recognized for her work on Query-Oriented Relaxation for Cardinality Assurance, which was advised by Prof. Elke Rundensteiner, with Venkatesh Raghavan as collaborator, and supported by a grant from the Computing Research Association.


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The U.S. expects a revolution that can only be postponed
For decades, the Soviet press predicted the United States is imminent revolution "progressive forces", and now, when the Soviet Union itself there is no longer a quarter of a century, these projections are close to true. Yes, the revolutionary group still structured, but the change request system and the exile establishment in America greater than ever before.
Some time ago in Washington DC, a momentous event occurred that is outside of the United States somehow failed to arouse much interest. Namely, a number of protest rallies with the average in the spirit of slogans "Down with the oligarchs, long live fair elections!". According to the protesters, American democracy is in acute crisis, all run by large corporations, but the rule "one person – one vote" has long become a fiction. Its ultimate goal, the activists put no less than a revolution which will return power to the people. Thus the name for their protests that this revolution needs to push, the organizers chose painfully familiar – "Democratic spring".
"Supporters of Sanders tried to capture the power hall, where the conference was held, the leadership of the democratic party demanded that the candidate decisively to renounce the "rioters", but Sanders sent the guide to hell"
The first meeting of this series took place in Philadelphia, the first capital of independent States (240 years ago there sat the continental Congress, adopted July 4, 1776 the Declaration of independence). The latest in Washington at the building a modern Congress. The rallies were held without any agreement, they are actively dispersed by the police. In the capital were detained 450 people across the country – more than 1,400.
Among the signatories of the proclamation of the revolutionary "Spring" activist, a fighter for freedom of information, Lawrence Lessing, a famous philosopher, "left" political activist Noam Chomsky, actor mark Ruffalo (the Hulk from "the Avengers"), star of TV series Gabby Hoffman, the rapper Talib Kweli, and many other activists, journalists, actors and musicians. Itself "Democratic spring" – an umbrella brand for a broad coalition of different political and public organizations.
The organizers actively emphasize their vnematelnost and trying to involve under the banners of "all progressive forces", but it is clear that they are evil. The same Lessing even announced a year ago about his desire to participate in the presidential primaries of the Democrats, but withdrew his candidacy in the beginning. In addition, among the leaders of the movement listed Annabel Park, documentary filmmaker and former employee of the election the Obama campaign. In General, activists and movements that are included in "Spring", can be roughly divided into three unequal groups.
First, it is a variety of American socialists. In Philadelphia, which, we recall, it all started, the first violin playing the movement of 15 Now Philly, the basic requirement which sounds right in the name – immediately set the minimum wage to 15 dollars an hour (yet the bottom bracket of wages in "the City of brotherly love" exactly twice less than 7 and a half dollars). This, in principle, it is possible to include various "progressive Democrats" – those same "leftists" who have managed to integrate into the structure of the democratic party.
The second major group is the various "green". Such names as Climate First!, Friends of the Earth, speak for themselves, and the global international organization Avaaz, who made his name on the online petition in defense of nature, well known even in Russia.
The third part of the coalition – various feminist organizations and groups that advocate ethnic, religious, sexual and other minorities. And here, again, we should clarify that in the various elections and the socialists, and green, and minorities tend to vote for Democrats. In American two-party model, all "small" political forces one way or another, trying to "cling" to one of the two largest parties. Alone they simply can not survive.
The policy applying for the post of President of the United States (infographic)In their activities of "Spring" in many copies of the Republican "tea party Movement" (aka "the teapots"), trying to at least repeat their former success (and better – to surpass the limits of peaceful revolution). And those and others actively refer to the glorious acts of their ancestors of the days of the American revolution: "the kettles" – on the "Boston tea party", "Spring" – at the second continental Congress (the de facto government in the war for independence from great Britain).
To understand where the legs grow "Democratic spring", you need to go back to 2008 when the mortgage crisis erupted, had nearly buried the entire international financial system. The first blow took over even outgoing President George W. Bush, who began to rescue troubled banks at the expense of taxpayers. This practice was not to the liking of the asset grass-roots Republicans – conservative white people from the middle class, regularly paying for their mortgage and quite expensive health insurance. After the election victory of Barack Obama's practice of purchase of "toxic assets" government was only dilated. In parallel, Obama has undertaken a series of reforms, in particular, health care reform, which further angered the Republican electorate. The country hosted a series of "tea protests" aimed against Obama (which for them is a socialist and the devil in the flesh), and against the leadership of the Republican party (servants of the devil).
Over time, the protest was structured, he appeared young and bright leaders, like Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio, to claim victory of the Republican primaries, but in the end the loser Donald Trump. The struggle between the party leadership and "dummies" has been going on for seven years and led to actual loss of establishment control of the party.
In the leadership of the Democratic party on the situation "competitors" watched with obvious excitement, the more that core constituency of the Democrats saving the bigwigs on wall Street was even more irritating. But if the mess cannot be prevented, it is necessary to lead (the phrase is attributed to Suvorov): in 2010, a former employee of the Obama campaign Annabel Park has created intra-party group "coffee party", which was to win over the protest vote. Unlike the "dummies", not recognizing the party authorities, a "coffee pots" did not hide his love for Obama. They were to be the young avant-garde young President who will break the resistance of the "bourgeois" and conduct the necessary reforms for the country.
Not to say that this simple plan to release a couple of failed completely. In the end, at the moment, Hillary Clinton feels much better than the Bush clan, loser, and the party was able to maintain a semblance of unity. However, a far greater prominence acquired a very different movement, called simply and tastefully: "Occupy wall Street" (Occupy Wall Street). Unlike the "dummies", which by that moment already the second year were undistinguished, but competent war of attrition with the party leadership, the "invaders" wanted everything and immediately. However, never have been able to create some sort of sustainable structure, capable of "playing with the future in sight. Yes, in the spontaneous protests with the frankly revolutionary requirements participated a lot of people, they supported a huge number of organizations of the action "Occupy something" went around the world – from Moscow to Berlin, and the slogan "we are the 99%" is still popular. But the recognized leaders of the movement did not appear, and over time, the protest came to naught. The Clintons, Kennedy and Obama personally sighed quietly.
However, a relatively successful revolt within the Republican party inspired the former "occupiers" to try again – I had a kind of export of revolution from party to party. In fact, the "Democratic spring" is a new version of the good old "Occupy wall Street". "Spring" support the same organizations, e.g., American Federation of Labor Congress of Industrial Organizations is one of the country's largest trade unions. Moreover, this time on their side stands created to release a pair of "coffee party" and other "progressive" and "leftist" Democrats, and most importantly, both movements have let informal, but a respected Federal leader Bernie Sanders.
In the framework of the "Democratic spring" no one calls his name openly (again – the project is technically non-partisan), but individually people and organizations outside the coalition support it. For example, Hollywood actor mark Ruffalo, the first signatories of the petition "Spring" for a peaceful revolution, actively campaigning for Sanders and his fans is ironic to notice that an enraged Hulk can destroy not only the Democratic party but also the entire planet. In turn, Mrs. Park announced two reasons to vote for Sanders, but not for Clinton. First, only Sanders can stop trump (which, as you know, "almost fascist" and allegedly wants to expel from America all foreigners, including her – a native of Seoul who moved to the USA in childhood). Secondly, by itself, Clinton is the servant of wall Street, and if all-taki will win, it will bury all the wonderful reforms Obama (five years ago Hillary proximity to major business Park somehow did not bother).
While the activists of the "Spring" I try to stay within the right margin, hoping not to destroy the system and to take control of her. However, the nerves pass as they have, and establishment. Last weekend, during the party conference in Nevada, a majority of delegates supporting the Sanders, the socialist supporters without any reasons cancelled the mandates. This despite the fact that this conference has allocated a total of 12 mandates out of 2400 on the final Congress of Democrats, that is, the weight of their votes were few, and it is unclear why the Nevada party leadership has gone to such a dirty trick. In response, the supporters of Sanders tried to capture the power of the hall where the conference was held. Then the leadership of the democratic party demanded that the candidate decisively to renounce the "rioters", but Sanders sent the guide to hell. It seems that now both sides of intra-party conflict check on each other for strength and see how far I will go opponents.
In parallel, activists of the "Democratic spring" warmly discuss the experience peaceful and not a revolution in social networks – from the Czechoslovak to the Ukrainian. Here and there sounds again the thesis that the movement is not by chance originated in Philadelphia, approved the Declaration of independence and where in July held a party conference of Democrats, where the Clinton victory seems preordained. As written in this document: "When a long series of abuses and violence that invariably subordinates the same objective, evidence clever plan to force people to put up with unlimited despotism, the overthrow of the government and the creation of new guarantees of security for the future becomes the right and duty of the people". Activists of the "Democratic spring", of course, really like these lines of Thomas Jefferson.
In such circumstances, our press, if she still remained the party and Soviet, certainly would indicate that America is pregnant with revolution. And with this metaphor it is difficult to argue. No need to explain why the revolutionaries may well be considered Sanders and a native of "the tea party Movement Ted Cruz. It is also clear that a revolutionary in spirit, and tactics – is Donald trump, who can not stand the Republican party leadership (speaker of the house of representatives and the majority leader of the party of Paul Ryan still holds the defense and refuses to support trump as the nominee from "elephants"), part of which is now openly leaning towards supporting Clinton is the only candidate from the system, managed to enlist the support of the voter. A revolutionary situation, assumes the conclusion of the most incredible unions, which is clearly not like a Park, and the lion's share of activists "Spring". So, according to a survey conducted by CBS 44% of supporters of Sanders in the finals of the presidential race are preparing to vote for him like the antagonist – trump and only 23% for Clinton.Related posts:


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Overview of Amazon Registry: Wedding and Baby
Most people know that it's a good idea to register at your favorite retail stores when you you're getting married or having a baby. After all, for these special occasions, it's nice to get the things you really want, instead of what someone else thinks you should have. But, did you know that Amazon has a registry, too? For those getting married or who are about to have a beautiful new baby, it only makes sense to register at the world's largest online shopping site. It's simple, it provides virtually endless choices, and you will be able to save your gift-giving friends and family a whole lot of time and money in the process.
How to Get Started
Just like any other store, you need to provide a little personal information so people can find you. This means hitting up their respective home pages and inputting a small amount of information. If you have questions about signing up, contact Amazon customer service. For weddings, you'll enter: you and your partner's name, and if they are a partner, bride or groom; your event date, location and number of guests; and add a few privacy options regarding who can see your registry and if you want coupons and updates.
For the baby registry, it's just as simple. Just follow Amazon's registry prompts and enter some basic information about you and your due date. There are fewer questions here due to the variances in how much information people want to divulge about their new baby, but it does allow for the upcoming parents to hand-type a personalized note for those viewing the registry.
After registration, you simply start added your wants and needs to the list. It's really easy, and they even offer a "green" option in shipping, which means each gift will be shipped without wrapping paper so it doesn't end up in a landfill. The Amazon contact number can be called if you need help with finding specific items that you wish to add to your list.
The Benefits
Aside from making it easy on you and your gift-givers, there are a number of benefits for registering through Amazon. When you sign up for the wedding registry, there are giveaways, contests and free items that can come as an added bonus. At this time, Amazon has paired with Lenox for a chance at an awesome free honeymoon vacation package, and some retailers give away extra freebies for shopping online. You will also get free shipping on most items that exceed a set spending level, a free 10% coupon for Amazon once your event date is completed (some restrictions, of course), and a full 180 days to return any items on your registry that you don't end up wanting or needing.
For the baby registry, there are similar benefits. Signing up for the baby registry means new moms get the same 10% "completion" discount, you're exposed to freebies and contests, there are shipping discounts and you have a flexible return window, but for the baby registry, it's only 90 days. Quite possible the best part is the fact that they have a Universal Registry – a browser button which allows you to add items not found on Amazon.com – and a highly accessible 'Thank You' List. It's really easy to get busy and misplace your own list of "who-gave-what," but when someone purchases a gift from the registry at Amazon, their purchase is recorded and kept for you.
There was a time when people said online shopping couldn't ever really be a big thing…that people liked to physically feel, see and experience what they were buying. They couldn't have been more wrong. Shopping online is a great experience: freebies, no traffic, no transportation costs, convenience, and the ability to move from store to store at the click of a mouse. For special events, contact Amazon and allow them to help ensure that you receive the items that you want and need.


text: The Ngaben (cremation rite) is a sacred right of passage in Bali. The Hindu-Balinese believe the body is impure, a temporary shell, having no significance at all, except as a container of the soul and its anchor to the earth. All thoughts at the time of death are concentrated upon the spirit and its passage to heaven. The body is just there to be disposed of, and, instead of grieving, the Balinese prefer to throw a great celebration, in the process hastening their dead friend's soul to oneness with god.


text:
Register for your Disney Institute course.
Disney Institute professional development courses at Disney destinations qualify for nationally and internationally recognized continuing education units.
Disney Institute is recognized by SHRM to offer Professional Development Credits (PDCs) for SHRM-CP or SHRM-SCP.
SHRM is the world's largest HR professional society and the leading provider of resources serving the needs of HR professionals and advancing the practice of Human resource management. In obtaining this approval, Disney Institute has demonstrated that it complies with the SHRM body of Competency & Knowledge framework which is recognized internationally as a standard of good practice. As a result of the recognition status, Disney Institute is recognized to offer professional development credits (PDCs) for each of our public courses. (SHRM professional credits are available for courses after October 1, 2016).
Disney Institute has been accredited as an Authorized Provider by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training (IACET), 1760 Old Meadow Road, Suite 500, McLean, VA 22102; 703.506.3275. In obtaining this approval, Disney Institute has demonstrated that it complies with the ANSI/IACET Standard, which is recognized internationally as a standard of good practice.
As a result of the Authorized Provider accreditation status, Disney Institute is authorized to offer IACET CEU's for each of our public courses.
Disney Institute is registered with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) as a sponsor of continuing education on the National Registry of CPE sponsors. State boards of accountancy have final authority on the acceptance of individual courses for CPE credit.
Disney Institute programs are designated as "Overview" thus no prerequisite(s) nor advanced preparation is necessary. All programs are designated as "Group-Live" and total credits are dependent upon length of selected program. Any complaints regarding registered sponsors may be addressed to the National Registry of CPE Sponsors: 150 Fourth Avenue North, Suite 700, Nashville, TN 37219-2417. Website: www.nasba.org
Review frequently asked questions about our courses…
Phone: 321.939.4600
(M-F 9:00 am – 5:30 pm ET)
Email: You can also reach us through our Contact Form.
(No solicitors)


text:
The Minneapolis office of the Daily Globe has
teen removed to 213 Hcnnepin avenue, S. J.
Clark, business manager of the department.
The Daily Glob*
can be found on «a.c every morning at the fol
lowing news stands :
The West Hotel, the Union, Depot, Nlc
ollvt House news stand, St. James - Hotel
sews stand, J. W. Ayers, South Third street
between Nicollet and Hennepins avenue, W. E.
ilia. 601 South Washington avenue, W. H.
f-tickney, 517 Cedar avenue. . Geo. A.
Morse, 206 Central avenue, E. A.
Taylor, 226 Hennepin avenue, C. It.
Murphy, 200 Henncpin avenue, H. Hoeffner,
1221 Washington avenue north, and Heddcrly &
Co,, 55 Central avenue.
Leo Baris' lecture at the Congregational church
drew a goodly sized audience last evening.
A Chatanqua circle has been organized in Oak
Luke addition. The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening.
It is reported that Thomas Hastings, the old
man who was shot through his body by his son
in-law, Campbell, is in a fair way to recovery.
John Haberbier's cafe at 205 Nicollet is be
coming the popular gastronomic rendezvous of
the city. Yesterday it was packed to standing
In the municipal court yesterday the case
against Andrew Peterson, who is charged with
making a felonious assault upon Miss Bessie
Nelson, was dismissed.
Charles Johnson, the man under arrest charged
with stealing a suit of clothes from a Manitoba
caboose, bad his examination continued until
Friday morning.
There were a number of wagers made yester
day 111 considerable sums that the state of New
York would, upon the official count give Grover
Cleveland a net plurality of 3,000.
Herman Kdajes and Susan Luth, Jack Wilson
and Annie Johnson, Octave Chonard and Alma
Guiinont, John W. Campbell and Lillie Hindle
yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
Frank John died suddenly yesterday morning
from an attack of pneumonia. A post mortem
examination was conducted in the city morgue
in the afternoon and revealed the fatal disease.
Albert Libby ana Albert Carr, the pair of
champagne lovers who are charged with pur
loining fourteen bottles of the finest from the
West hotel, will be given an examination on the
The Minneapolis association of the Sons of
Maine will hold a regular business meeting this
evening at their club rooms, 211'/i Nicollet aye
Due, ins-lead of at Curtis' bail as previously an
June* Norton, the man arrested for stealing a
number of ladies dresses from a boarding house.
on ]■ '.rst' avenue south, waived an examination in
the municipal court yesterday, and in default of
bonds in $600 be was remanded to jail.
The 'joard of canvassers met at the auditor's
office yesterday and began the work of prepar
ing blanks for the official count of the returns o
the recent election. The count commences thi
morning and will probably continue all to-day.
Frank Dan/., Jr., was yesterday supremely
happy. Champagne and double stamped cigars
wore none too good. It is the handsomest ten
pound boy baby Minneapolis can boast of. No
wonder the strains from bis violin were soul in
spiring last night. . ■
The Minneapolis Democrats have not yet de
cided when they will hold their grand demonstra
lion, ratifying Grover Cleveland's election, but
the announcement will be given in these columns.
The Excelsior club will unite with Minneapolis,
and it will be the grandest affair ever attempted
in the state.
The Minneapolis Bar Association Library,
rooms 90 and 91 Academy or Music, received
yesterday the following new books, viz: Bar
bour's Chancery Practice, 3 vols; Waterman on
Set Off ; Waples Proceedings in Kern.; Wood's
Law of Nuisances , Parsons on Contracts, sev
enth edition, 3 vols. ; Green's Brices Ultra Vires;
Schouler on Executors and Administrators;
Forkards Starkie on Slander and Libel.
The first and only 99c photograph gallery
just open ed on Nieolletavenue.
Interesting Meeting Last Sight— The Sec
tion in Sanitary Science Have a Itis
The Academy of Science held a well attended
meeting last evening at its hall on Henncpin
avenue, the session being one of unusual interest
Judge Hemiap read a communication urging
the co-operation of the Athaneum and ' Academy
of Science societies in erecting a building to be
used by both societies. He proposed that money
for this purpose should be raised by the mem
bers of the societies and by public subscr lption.
A site on the corner of Uenncpin avenue and
Eighth has been offered on very reasonable
terms, and he thought the site would prove sat
isfactory to both .societies. The matter was re
ferred to a committee.
Dr. Elliot, the president, announced that the
balance of the time would be occupied by the
section in sanitary science, of which Dr. Hulctt
la president. That gentleman took the chair and
read ■ lengthy paper. in which he considered in
a general way the relations of hygenic principles
10 home life, ai.d mentioned some of the errors
iv every day lite.
Dr. (>uinby followed with a paper on the rela
tion of contagious diseases to filth. His remarks
were to the point, and he gave some experiences
coming under hi* immediate observation as city
health officer concerning the sanitary condition
of Minneapolis: So long, he said, an the accumu
lative privy vault and cess pool is allowed and so
long as the drainage and water supply
la inadequate, so long we must
expect such diseases as typhoid fever, scarlet
lever, diphtheria and cholera to be prevalent.
The man who allows a cess pool, or privy vault
to be in bad condition on his premises, is hardly
less than a criminal. Since the sewerage of the
new Union depot has been emptied into the
river, the doctor does not think the river water
should be used for drinking purposes,
unless first boiled. Another fruitful
cause of disease are the drive wells, which
do not extend through the sun-stratum of rock.
Jtussetts creek, the receptacle of refuse and
filth, is another cause of much sickness, as is
shown by the health statistics. Our mixed 1
population is another actual cause of sickness.
The doctor urged that sanitary measures should
be taken to prevent the dreaded cholera from
making its appearance in Minneapolis next year.
Dr. Hunter followed with a short paper upon
specific bacteria of contagious diseases, illus
trated by drawings magnified 25,000 fold.
Engineer Van Duzee explained the system of
sewerage of Minneapolis by means of a plat,
which showed the extent and nature of the work
which has been done and is projected. He made
one statement which is interesting — that a great
portion of the sewerage of the cities might be
disposed of by irrigation on land near Minne
haha, thus obviating the necessity of turning
the sewerage into the river to be carried off
Prof. Dodge, from the University, spoke
briefly concerning the influence of filtration upon
water. While filtering does not make perfectly
pure water, it greatly improves It. He Illustrated
this truth by showing samples of river water,
filtered and unaltered. To get very pure water
it Ik necessary to boil it, and where it Is prac
ticable the professor recommended that this
should be done. He gave a short dissertation
concerning filters, in which he recommended
those having the upward construction as superior
to those having the downward construction.
Furnithes Ahoutall theNeu-a of the Day-
The Worth Trial.
Andrew B. Applin who sued F. C. Williams
for his commission for selling real eßtate ob
tamed a verdict for $05, the full amount asked
The cases against L. J. Clark, proprietor of the
Minuehaha Falls hotel, for selling liquor without
a license wore dismissed, Mr. Clark having gone
out of the business.
Win. 11. Campbell whoalledged that he bought
a watch chain from W. H. Campbell, a jeweler,
which turned out to be otherwise than warranted',
obtained a judgment for $31.87, the defendant
not appearing.
Edward O'Brien, the boy found guilty of
larceny of clothing from Gittleson's pawnshop
was sentenced to the reform farm by Jud"e
Lochren, he being under sixteen years of age. *
The county attorney entered a nolle prosequi
in the case of State v*. E. Milton. Milton was
charged with adultery, but the husband who al
ledged he had been wronged has disappeared,
and la the absence of witnesses the caseVas dis
missed. 1
Mary E. Winslow, aged twenty-four years, was
granted a divorce from Joseph Winslow, aged
forty-two years, to whom she was married at
Eagle Lake, Minnesota, Oct. 24, 1875. . Specific
charges of adultery not denied, furnished ground
for the action. The custody of children was also
given the plaintiff . .
Mary 8. Mnrch commenced suit for divorce
from her husband Franklin Murch. The parties
are each sixty-uicht years of age and' were mar
ried at Boston, Mass., Sept. 23, 1311. In Sep
tember, 1801, the plaintiff alleges defendant de
serted her. and has never since contributed to
her support in any way. She last ' heard of
her husband was in July, 1870, at which time he
was living at Missouli, Montana.
In the assignment of Wai. N. Holmes,. the rea ]
estate man, to Walter E. Akers, a ' schedule of
assets and liabilities, was yesterday filed. The
assets amounted to $72,913,50. The liabilities
are: notes and accounts unsecured, $14,477.06; ,
secured, $27,750. Surplus of assets over lia
bilities. $30,688.42. The contingent liabilities
are: C- H. Barren (snit). $3, partly secured;
notes and mortgages . given or as
sured where the property has been sold,
and the debt assumed by purchasers and similar ; I
liabilities, all amply secured, $124,334. Total
contingent liabilities, $128.03.
The suit of H. L. Carpenter vs. A. I. Warner j
is now on trial before Judge Young. Carpenter ' .
went Into the firm of A. I. Warner & Co., whole
sale dealers in jewelry, January 11, 1633, putting '
$8,000 into the concern. He. alleges that War- '
ncr made extravagant and injudicious purchases < 1
whereby the amount of indebtedness, which was j 1
not to exceed $50,000, was increased to $86,000; ] .
that May 24, lbS4. Warner took 525.000 worth of 1 ,
goods and went to Kentucky and Ten
ncsiice for the purpose -of selling them
and when telegraphed to return ■ retained goods '
or proceeds, to the amount of $1,000. He also <
charges that Warner exceeded his allowance,' and 1
was guilty of other irregularities; wherefore he 1
asks the appointment of a receiver to make an (
accounting between them. The afternoon was
spent in hearing testimony concerning the liabil
ities and assets of the firm and the case will be '
resumed to-day. ..•:••!-; VV*:
Frank Worth, the man who got up early on
the morning of October 16 and pounded his I
wife's head nearly to a pulp, and afterward cut •
his own throat from car to ear, was on trial '
yesterday for assault with a dangerous weapon 1
with intent to kill. He was arraigned in the '
morning and plead not guilty, whereupon the
court appointed Attorney J. L. Dobbin to defend I
him. ]
In the afternoon a jury was impanneled and
the case tried. Worth was put on the gland and
and at first paid he had no recollection of the cir
cumstances of the crime with which he is charged
bur afterwards, when questioned, gave the full
details of the horrible affair. He said he did
not know what prompted him to a?«ault bis wife
with the dray pin, and said he considered her
one. of the best women that ever
lived. Christina W<>rth, the wife, corroborated
his testimony as did Emma Hull, her daughter
by a former husband, who swore that on tbe
morning named she had gone out to get some
water; heard her mother moaning in the bed;
saw Worth cut his throat with the butcher knife.
Dr. Edwin Phillips, who dressed the wounds of
Worth and his wife, testified as to the nature of
the injuries, and J. W. Patnode testified to
Worth's ordinarily quiet behavior. Tbe jury,
after a few minutes deliberation, brought in a
verdict of guilty. The judge reserved the sen*
District Court.
p Wm. Deering vs. R. J. Anderson; action to re
cover $114.20 on a promissory note.
John A. Leach v«. Fred Troos; action to re
cover $500 on a promissory note.
Miller Bros. vs. Carpenter, Neskern & Co. ;
action to recover $75.53 on goods.
Chat. May v . Philip White, el al. ; action to
recover $700 on a breach of contract.
■ Paine & Co. vs. J. J. Richardson ; action to
recover $207 for goods.
Itobert I), Kussell \>,U .B. Durgin ; action to
quiet title on real estate.
Mary S. Murch vs. Franklin Murch; action for
Mary E. Winslot* vs. Joseph inflow; decree
of divorce and custody of child granted.
J. F. Smith vs. Dwight It. Uigbec; judgment
for defendant.
Salisbury, Coat. Ralph & Co. vs. Lewis B.
Yelland; amount, $638.94.
Win. M. Campbell vs. W. 11. Chamberlin;
amount, $42.44.
Hans Peterson vs. Minnesota Scandinavian Re
lief association; amount, $1,131.
Bran Towne vs. Luke A. Wilder and Cbas. E.
Lathrop; amount, $1-4.75.
Jus. E Woodford vs. Bliss & Elliott et al. ;
amount, $G33.05. . •
Lindekc, Warner & Schurmier vs. I. Bottcher
& Co. ; amount, $1,223.40.
[Before Judge Koon. |
Jno. A. Anderson v«. N. 11. Giertson; dis
missed on motion of plaintiff.
Mary Adu» et al. vs. Patrick Corcoran motion
for judgment on pleading by defendant granted.
I Before Judge Lochrcn.|
State vs. E. Milton; nolle pros entered upon
motion of county attorney.
Wm. M. Campbell vs. W. 11. Chamberlin; de
fendant not appearing jury trial waived; judg
ment for plaintiff of $31. M7.
State vs. Edward O'Brien; sentenced to be
committed to tbe guardianship of the trustees of
the state reform school.
Andrew Bapplin respondent, vs. Frank C.
Williams appellant; verdict for defendant.
State vs. L. J. Clark ; dismissed upon payment
of costs by defendant.
Probate Court.
[Before Judge Ueland.l
Estate of Tilly Richardson ; orders . for main
tenance of family and for creditors to present
claims made ; inventory filed and allowed.
In the insanity of Gust. Jackson; examined
and committed.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Bailey.]
Andrew .Peterson, attempted rape upon Bessie
Nelson; case dismissed.
D Richard Clark, malicious destruction of prop
erty ; continued until November 14.
Frank Davis, larceny of a pair of gloves from
the store of M. Slocum; continued until Novem
ber 14.
John Cooley, larceny; dismissed!
Albert Carr and Albert Libby.larceny of cham
pagne from West hotel; continued until Novem
ber 14.
August McCenley, John Callow and Wm.
Disk, drunkenness; committed ten days each.
Andrew Hay wa and Luke Nolan, drunkenness;
sentence suspended.
John Conrad, drunkenness;' paid a flue in
George Woods, disorderly conduct; com
mitted ten days.
Frank Munroe and Patrick Carney, vagrancy;
sentences suspended.
Andrew Johnson, disorderly conduct; paid a
fine in $7.50.
B. Lindiill, drunkenness ; paid a fine in $7.50.
Charles Johnson, larceny; continued until
November 14. ,• A !
John Mohan, vagrancy: committed ten days.
James Norton, larceny ; examination waived ;
remanded in default of bonds in $500.
Municipal Court Jury.
Yesterday the following named gentlemen
were drawn for municipal court jurors, from
which list the juries for the next three months
will be subpoenaed:
Geo. H. Andrews, Jag. F. Brown,
L. Bnschjost, J. N. Barber,
L. W. Campbell, Jonathan Chase,
P. B. Carroll, F. E. Curtis,
A. J. Coudit, Elman L. Conner,
T. T. Coppage, J.Dunham,
J. C. Eliel, :■..■;•;- L. B. Elwood,
L. Ford, . Edgar Fulton,
F. W. Forman, Calvin R. Fix,
W. E. Uerish, N. F. Griswold,
Ralph T. Gray, Daniel H. Gallagher,
Leander Gorton, Win. B. Hill.
T. H. Uegnesy, A. E. How.
Jos. R. HofTlin, J. E. Harvie,
J. C. Hobbitt, D. P. Jones,
Daniel W. Jones, P. M. Janney,
Samuel J. Johnson, J. B. Kinne,
A. E. Kelly, Math las Kees,
James Laupton, M. W. Lewis,
John T. Lucas, D. C. Lowenstein,
Chas. D. Longec, F. B. Long,
C. A. J. Marsh, i J. H. Mclntyre,
G. W. Marchant, S. S. Mills,
Fred Pflugshauft, . Alonzo Philip's,
J.Peterson, 527 Wash S. 11. C. Peterson,
Daniel Rollins, J. H. Rolf, •
C. H. Howe, c. F. Stafford,
Jas. H. Smith, dec. 11. Simpson,
Frank A. Shoemaker, L. J. Skinner,
E. P. Thompson, J. C, Turner,
R. N. Wollett, x H. W. Wagner.
J. H. Wheler, Thos. W. Wilson.
Prof. Birdsail's new music lesson card packet
contains ten cards representing as many scales
in the piano from "C" up, and gives a reason
for the use of black keys. Every beirinner on
the organ or piano should have one. Price, $1,
poet paid. No. 22 Washington avenue. Mi a
neapolis, Minn. 287-lmo
The Flathead Indians Happy.
(Special Telegram to the Globe. |
LmxosTox, M. T., Not. 11.— There was great
rejoicing yesterday on the Flathead reservation
on account of the happy adjustment of the long
standing claims against the Northern Pacific Hail
road company. Chief Arlee and his braves enter
tained General Agent 1). K. Ford most royally
after the Indian fashion, in appreciation of the
satisfactory manner in which he has settled a
question which hed assumed a very serious
aspect. Speeches were made by General Agent
Ford, Indian Agent Major Ronan. Chief Arlee
and other Indians.. At night bonfires illumin
ated the mountains from Evaro to Revalli, and
tbe Indians propose to continue their jubilee for
several days. They assure the railroad authori
ties that they will now be good Indians and that
they will throw no more stones at the cars nor
place obstructions on the track. The Northern
Pacific Railroad company is to be congratulated
upon this fortunate adjustment of a serious and
vexatious question. ;
Hand S. Flics Around the Lexington,
Ky.. Track in 2:09 1-4.
This Remarkable Time Hade Under the Dis
advantage of Season and Track.
Lexington, Ky.. Nov. 11 .— Mind S has proved ;
herself a greater mare than even her late owner, I
Mr. W. 11. Vanderbilt, or her present owner,
Mr. Robert Bonner, ever thought she was.
Hiram Woodruff, the old time trainer of, trolling j
horses, laid it down a* ironclad law that you ;
could never hare a fast mile after frost had * reck
the ground. Last week ice formed repeatedly
and took the elasticity from the noil. Sober headed
men like Dr. Ilerr said it was too late for Maud
S. to attempt to do what no horse except herself I
bad ever done. • Enthusiasts, however, predicted j
that the record would be broken. ' The day was
bright for November, bat the expert doe* not •
expect the m nuclei- to be flexible when Indian
summer comes. There was a large gathering of
the very best people of the bine grass region at
the fair ground* track. Hundreds of church
going people were present, among them several
divines, and Mr. Bonner was gratified to see a
placard conspicuously posted on the grand stand,
"No betting allowed. 11
At 11 :30 Hair rime out behind the queen, and
gave her a warming up mile in 2:26?{. The
judges and timers were llaj.H. C. McDowell,
Col. It. W. West and W. 11. Wilson. In the op
posite stand Mr. Bocner held his watch, flanked
on both sides by Gen. . J. F. Robinsonj Mr. L.
Broadhead, Mr. Richard Anderson and Hamil
ton Busty. The conditions under which the
performance was made were written in th<; rec
ord book: "Maud S will start to beat her own
record of 2:09 4 ', and vhonld she beat the record,
Woodburn farm, where she was bred,' will com
memorate the achievement by awarding to her,
through the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders'
association, a cup with the time made by her en
graved thereon.'
Bair jogged around the track, went to the head
oi the stretch came down and nodded for the
word. The great mare did - not make a single
mistake. The time of the first qutrter was 3iJi
seconds, and of the half mile 1:01. The three
quarter pole as reached in 1:37, and here Mr.
Bowerman joiced her with a runner hitched to
sulky. The finish was strong and the judge*
stepped their watches at 2:03 £. The majority
of the outside watches made the time 2:U9. The
scene when the queen returned to the stand for
Bair to weigh was indescribable. The crowd
filled the quarter stretch and cheered until ibtir
throats were husky. It wan the greatest
performance of the kind ever witnrrsed it. the
world, and the Kcntnckians shouted a- only
Kentuckians can do. Mr. Bonner was congratu
lated on every side, prominent breeders like
Gen. W. T. Withers, Mr. D. Swlgert and Mr.
Tod Hunter pressing forward to take him by the
band. When Grant, the colored groom. w««
cooling Maud S out on the lawn scores of :ics
gathered around and arked for the privilege of
touching her on the nose. Mr. Bouner's frt
congratulatory dispatch was to* Mr, Vaaderbilt.
The mare will now be turned out for the wiuter.
An 1 nsa no Banker.
Clevilakd, 0., Nov. 11.— Horace P. WeddelL
of the banking firm of Everett & Weddell, re
cently failed for upwards of a million dollars,
called last evening at the residence of Sylvester
Everett, vice president of the Union National
bank, one of the Everett brothers, and until
about a year ago connected with the firm. While
discussing business affairs at the door Weddell 1
suddenly drew a revolver and aimed it at Everett
with murderous intent. Everett wrested Use
pistol away and called assistance. Weddell was
taken to hi* home on Euclid avenue and a phy
sician called, who pronounced him laboring undei
temporary aberration of mind. Brain fever en
sued, and although Weddell is easier to-day be
is critically ill. It is supposed brooding over his
heavy financial losses brought on mental derange
\V sunburn Port List.
[Special Telegram to (he Globe.]
Warhbdux, Win., Nov. 11.— Propeller China
arrived from Buffalo with merchandise, cleared
for Dulnth; Empire State arrived from Duluth,
cleared for Buffalo with flour; Nyack arrived
from Buffalo.
Another Cat in Rates Between Chicago
and St. Louis.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11. — In conse
quence of the complications from the rate
war between Chicago and St. Louis, the Bur
lington has again withdrawn from the Kan
sas City agreement. The remaining mem
bers hare agreed upon a rate of *."> to Chi
cago and to St. Louis, being further cut of
$1.00. "
For several years I was troubled with Catarrh,
have tried many remedies. Ely's Cream Balm
has proved the article desired. I believe it is
tho only BO*. — L. B. Cobnrn, 'Hardware mer
chant, Towanda, Pa, See adv't.
1 had suffered from Catarrh for ten years, the
pain would be no severe that I m obliged to
wild for a doctor. I had entirely lost sense of
eniell. Ely Cream Balm has worked a miracle.
— C. S. Halleys, Binghampton, N. Y.
Every bottle warranted to cure hard corns,
soft corns, bunions, wart?, callouses, mole*, etc.,
without pain. Sold by all druggists at 50c per
bottle. •>' •":
CROSMAN * PLUMMER, druggists, Minne
apolis. originators, sole manufacturers and pro
prietors of the only genuine Lkibio's Cork
Rexoveb in America. Look out for frauds. I
Situated in the center of the city, convenient to
all railroad station, mercantile houses,
the MHls etc
Has rooms en-suit with Bath and Closets.
' Passenger and Baggage Elevators and
All modern improvements :
Table and attendance first-class. Special rales to
Theatrical and Excursion parties.
JOHN' T. WEST, - - Proprietor.
This magnificent FIRE POOF HOTEL was
open to the traveling public in July last. It has
every convenience known ' to modern hotels
-120 Chambers with Bath,
Four Elevators,
Electric Lights, etc. !
Table and attendance unsurpassed, and rates
as low as any first-class hotel in the United States.
(3 PER DAY, and upwards, according to
location of rooms.
JOHN T. WEST, Proprietor.
Cnig. W. Shepherd. Manager. ■
I)i:s MOINES, IOWA.
Organized by bankers of lowa and Illinois, and
incorporated July 1, 1879, as a benevolent organ!
ration in the state of lowa, for furnishing life
protection to bankers, merchants and professional
men of the Northwest.
. Aiming to provide a sound - security • for the
payment of its certificates of • membership at the
lowest possible cost, and managed in the interest
of its members.
Experience has demonstrated the full accom
plishment of these alms. To intelligent, think
lag men, aiming to provide against contingencies
for the protection of their families, its features
are well worthy of careful consideration.
We shall be pleased to correspond or call on
any, to fully explain its plans and purposes, as
we offer in this association. taking into con
sideration the management, clasp of - member
ship,' security and cost, an opportunity for life
protection not equaled in this country.
Experienced solicitors and local agents, who
can give bank references as to character and
ability, wanted throughout the state.
114 Washington Avi-rne South,
257 ILuneapolls. Minn.
A.L. billings £ co,
Wholesale Dealers in
Northwestern Agents for the Mammoth Celery.
214 & 216 , FiutAyhtcx : South, Mixmapolis
Minneapolis Advertisements.
Oar Bayers Have Been on the
In New York and Boston, ready
to take instant advantage of un
sottled values caused by warm
weather and election excitement-
Last week was our opportunity,
and we have just "everlastingly
scooped" the bargains for you.
Our stock is thoroughly rein
forced at every point, but espe
cially in Overcoats; commencing
at S3, thence up— to the finest.
Koatapi»c Velvet Beavers, For Beaver*.
Chinchillas, »harkskins. Worsteds,
-lysiass, English Kersey, Castor Bearers
InsiPnexes. Whipcord*. Patina,
Corkscrews, Carr s Meltons. Whitney*.
t ingle and D. B. lacks. Frocks. Carriek. D. B. I
burtouts, Newmarkets. Ulsters. Paletot
English Box, Prince Charles.
Lined with satin, silk, satin de chene. silk serge.
I Italian cloth,- worsted serge, fancy wool, with or
without whet collar*. Alto, young men's,
youths', and children's sizes.
■i' : \' 12 &14 Washington Aye. North,
= 19, 221, 333 Flnt At*. South
W.W. BROWN ;. Manage*
JAMES WUEELER.. .Business & Stage Manager
WEEK OF OCTOBER 27th, 1884
More New Stars.
Homo * Carroll. Mi»» Monk Valade, Hugh and
Jennie Barton. S. Hyde Baushman, Lizzie Aldine.
MiM Sidle Mcintyre. Mi.- Trlxie Hamilton
rilntie Valdean, Eva Rom. Sam Yager. Frankie
Scott, Lottie Lariere, James Wheeler, and the
Regular Stock Company. -
Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon At
t:SO o'clock.
• fyPOPCLAR PRICKS
Bom ""■;;,:;■.".
Will Ctirm
A!! kinds hard or soft eons. callouses ail bonOi
cauiln* no pain or soreness; dries instantly; will a >
tell an) thins, and sever falls to effect a cur*. Price
He; by mall. SOe. The peaeiae pat op la yellow
wrapper* and manufactured only by Jos. R. Hoißla,
cmcgist and dealers In all kinds of Patent Medicine*
Boots, Herbs. Liquor*, iV.au, Oil* Varnish**
I Brunei, etc Minneapolis Ulna.
STRICKLAND & WILSON. Proprietors.
-Ye*, 117 Third Street .South.
Have purchased this establishment of M. Z.
May on, and will do firat-class work at bottom
price*. 274-803
P. P. SWEiES,
lOOWa.MDttnATe.SoQH, .
(Under Northwestern National Bank.) •
Real Estate,
'llckets told to and from all Foreign ports,
also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe.
Lands for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Dakota. .- . '. •/ lii-am
Hi C& " rf
Dr. Spinney
37 Bilrl St 1, M«ap3lß, Mini
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Disoase» of
Men and Women.
well known as the founder of the Montrea
(C. E.) Medical iNrrm-TE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases in
cident to both sexes, - hi* success has produced
astonishing results. By his method of treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention of the
affiicied to the fact of his long-standing and
well-earned reputation, as a sufficient aasurance
of his skill and success. ■ Thousand* who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions of gratitude welling up ■ from hearts
touched for the first, time by the silken chord
that whispers of returning health.
Tho-e suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured of a perfect cure by his new
method of treatment. »
DR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ,
and guarantees a cure la every case he under
takes. . ... .-..■ . :v. '.:■.-,
It matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. 1?
will tell tou that; for he will not undertake
a case unless he is confident of affecting a cure.
It will cost yon nothing for consultation; so pleas*
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your case. . .
Who may be suffering from nervous ■ debility
will do well to avs.ll themselves or ■ this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity. ■•- — ■ •
Da. SPINNEY will Guahakteb to FoarErr
Five HcxDKZD Dollars for every case of weak
ness or disease of any kind or character, which
he .undertakes and- fails to cure. He -would
therefore say to ' the - unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading on
dangerous ground,- when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may he in the first- stage— remember that
you are approaching the last. I If you are border
leg on the last, and are suffering some or all of
its ill effects, remember that if you obstinately
presist in procrastination, the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render you
no assistance ; when . the door of hope will be
closed against yon ; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the doctor failed
of success.- Then let not despair work itself
upon your imagination, but avail yourself of the
beneficial results of hi* treatment before your
case Is beyond the reach of medical . shilL Or bo
fore grim death hurries to a premature grave
Pile* Cured without Using Knlle or Ld£*tu*
There are many at the age from thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent evacuations of
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and weakening
the system in a manner the patient cannot ac
count for. On examining the urinary ' deposits
1 a lopy sediment will often be ' found, and torn*-
I times cmali particles of albumen will appear, or
the color will be of a thin,' or milkish hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
Then are many men : who die of this difficulty,
ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage
of weakness of vital organ* .~ Dr. a. will guarantee
a perfect cure In all such cases, ' and a healthy
restoration of these organs.
Only one Interview required in the majority of
cases. Balance of treatment can be taken a:
home without any interruption to business. '
All letters or communications strictly confi
dential. Medicines packed so as not ■to excite
curiosity, and sent by express, if nil description
■ of case is given, bet a personal interview in all
j cases preferred. " - ,
OmcE Horns— « to 12 a. m.. 1 to 5 and 7 to)
I p. m. Sunday, ?1910 a. m. only. - Consultation
I** ' .• -.! --- ... s '-..•■
Notice for Judgment.
Office or tub Crrr Tn**ru*, i
St. Paul, Mixkehota. . Nov. 8, 1834. j ■
I will make application to the district court
in and for the county of Ramsey and state of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
November 22, 1884, at the Court Uonse. In St. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my
hand* for the collection of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for th« herein
after named special assessments.
All in the city of St. Paul, county of .Ramsey
and state of Minnesota, when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real 'estate are
as follows : ' •
Grading of Seventh (7th) Street,
from Kittson street to Brook
street, and from the East line
of the right-of-way of the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railroad company to Minne
haha street, including the nec
essary masonry for the viaduct
' over the St. Paul & Duluth rail
road, for culverts, abutment
walls, retaining walls and
piers; also for the construction
of an iron bridge over the right
. of way of the St. Paul, Minneap
olis & Manitoba Railroad com
pany; also for grading Hoffman
avenue, from Sixth (6ih) street
to Seventh (7th) street; Maria
avenue, from Sixth (6th) street
to Eighth (Bth) street; Hope
street, from Sixth (6th) street
to Margaret street; Margaret
street, from Arcade street to
Greenbriar avenue; Sinnen
street, from Sixth (6th) street
to Seventh 7th street; Eichen
wald street, from Sixth (6th)
street to Seventh (7th) street;
Bradley street, from Wood
ward street to the South line of
blocks 13 and 14, of Brunson's
Addition to St. Paul.
Kitt'oa's Addition.
Supposed owner and Ain't of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
MSMayall 3 29 $87 50
Branson's Addition.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
A L Mavall, except Sev.
' ent street 7 II $123 85
Same, except Seventh
street « 12 103 95
Same. Sly of eve nth
street 5 12 « 52 35
Same. >"Iy of Seventh •
street 5 19 8 49
A. Gotzian's Rearrangement of Sigel's Addition.
Suppose*, owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Block. A»»m't.
AGolzian 1 1 $20 00
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey,
and State of Minnesota.
315-1T GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. •
Notice for Judgment.
Omci or tots Crrr Treasure*. '.I
St. Paul, Minn., November 8, 1834. j
I will make application to the District Court, in
and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
November 23, 1881. at toe Court house, in St. Paul.
Minnesota, for judgment* against the several lota
and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hand*
for the collection of unpaid assessments, with
interest and Mali thereon for the hereinafter
named special assessments.
All in the City of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard..
The owners and description of real estate are
a follows :
Assessment for Grading and Gut
tering Josette Street from Day
ton Avenue to Fuller Street.
Rondo's Addition.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. - • > . Lot. Block. Assm't.
Denais Ryan, S H of 8 6)
Same, W CO ft of 4 6) 90 00
Fuller's Addition.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Block.' Assra'tj
HGrere 1 4' " 31 50
Laura E Thompson 2 4, ' 31 50
EJ Hamilton 8 4 . '31 50
Dewy & Drake's Addition.
Supposed owner and - Am't of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Oscar Stead..... 3 4 3150
Dewey A Drake's Addition.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. •• • •■• ■ Assm't"
Dewey & Drake, That miscellaneous
' piece of land bounded X by Fuller
street. Kby Fuller's addition to St.
Paul, S by Martin street and W by Jo
-tctte street in Dewey & Drake's addi
tion to St. PpuL 83 00
All in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota. *9|33
113.1 7 GOERGE REIS, City Treasurer.
Notice for Judgment.
Or rice o» th* Cm Treasures* I
St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 8, 1834. )
I will make application to the District Court in
and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday
November £2,1884, at the court House in St. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots
and real estate embraced in a warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
• All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Assessment for Construction of
Sewer on Western Avenue,
from Seventh street to a Point
40 Feet South of the South line
of Yon Winden street,
Supposed owner ml •■; Am't of
description. Assm't,
|Wm Daw- on, 34 of SE»* of SEX of
SWJ4 of section 1, town 23, range 23.
except Laser's part and Fort street. . .* $17 50
Being in the City of St. Paul, Ramsea county
813-17 , GEORGE REIS. City Treasurer.
LEADING IMSS Mi
ATTORNEYS LTD COOSEIXORS IT law
ETAxrosD Xkwxx. Attorney at Law. First Sx-Jjx
alBaaJE baildla* coraer of FourtuaaJ Jaduon&j.
Thomas O. Eaton. Kocm 30. GilflUan block. Si.
Paul, Minn.
. E. P. B A««For.n, Room 2"*, Gilfllian Most.
H. S. Tp.euer.ve, C. £.. 19 Gilallan block.
. A. D. Hinsualb. Presley block.
A. M. Rapcutt. Mannhelmer block.
ARTISTS' nATERIAL&T"
SinvooD Iloccn. corner Third and Wabashaw
Steves* * Robebts, 71 £«tt Thinl street, St.
Paul. _
BOOES AID STmOIERY."
Snzxwoop Houou. corner Third and Wabashan
St. Fact. Book&Statjoxxbt C 0.,127 East Third ,
CARRIAGES AID SLtltH>,
A. Nifpolt. East Sixth alreet. i-eiween Jack
ton and Sibley streets.
John Matiiei*. 17 Baiit Third street.
W. L. Aspeksg:;. ;•>•■> East Third street,
Llt V OCDS— U hole sale.
ArEKßAcit. Fiscn .t Van ALTiu. si ulo\r sircj.
between Fourth and Fifth.
DRY COOPS— Rf tail. •
Lixdeke. Lapp A Co.. 13 East Third Street.
CUOCEaks-Wbolcsalc, ~
I. 11. Ki^-TtC Hi to Hi Exit ilnrUttredC
F. G. Deafer A Co., S3 East Th:rd street.
jTwrfTRrA VD~Af A rCUMAK . US.~
Emu. Gust. U East Third itrcr:.
Stxtejj»* iiu»i»jn»oji, Ut-ui iUU-Jgireei i^
. PICTiRES A\D HUH IS.
| Ftul.
fjtT.^h TIAK Us.
Cxirrxx * Umox, 74 Ea«: ThlrU eat.
"ft". ll. Oakland, II K.i« Third utreft.
WAIP A»i> LiqiOUs- U'ftolo-alo.
r. KvuitOi., Whu!riiii> ilealen m uiujnu
wines. 194 East Third itreet, St. PattL
WH tii ilk \ono\s.
AimrFK. Vf AMJCSi « ABJwrt X*J auj i 3 3 jj^,;
Third itreet.
irublESALh UiKDUUit..
Btb<» UxtKkrr & to.. 213 to aia Kd^t Fourth
St. Paul Foundry Go.
MAKCTAcrrntzsa it
Send for cuts of rolnmiu. All kinds of cast
ini.'! 1 made on short notice. Works on St. P., M.
I M. R. R., near I'omo avenue. Ofllce, Fourth
•treet, corner Robert, St. PauL 11. W. TOPPING,
Manager. C. M. I'oweb, Secretary and Treasurer
MCQUILLAN & THIRSTOV, i
TIIMtERS, and
BE'.TQG&TESTIUTLIG i maim '
Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
Agents loi i&bßncKefe Stoves & Ranges ;
The Best in the World.
116 West Third St.. op. Metropolitan Uotel,
Fine Talrii,
mn cocoa.
, m >«; . v BREAKFAST. i
1.-.i iii '
, ••Ey » thorough knowledge of the natural law*
.which govern the operation* of digestion and nu- ;
, union, and by a careful application of the fine ,
properties of well-ielected Cocoa, Mr. Kpj has
provided oar breakfast tables with a delicately :
flavored beverage which may save as many heavy ,
doctor's bills. It is by the judicious dm of such
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu
ally built tip until strong enough to resist every
tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle mala
dies are floating around as ready to attack wherev
er there is a weak point. We may escape many a
fatal shaft Oy keeping ourselves well fortified
with pare blood and a properly nourished frame."
— Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
in tins only ( 'i 2> and 2>)byXirocers, labeled thus:
TIM DO L L»D ! V Pll Uomceopathlc Chemist*
JAfflU) LTiO « III! . Loxpox. £a»Lxxa
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and 1
rated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. Wil- '
liam, (an Indian remedy) called Do. WILLIAM'S '
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box lias cured
the w.orst chronic cases of SIS years* standing. No '
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good. William's
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, (particularly at night after getting warm
in bed.) acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain
less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching
of the 4rivate parts, and for nothing else. For •
sale by all druggists, and mailed on receipt of i
ice. $1. NOTES BROS. & CUTLEU. Wholesale
agent, St. Paul, Minn.
j * FARGO SHORT LrN"Ei
*CNLI ALL BAIL LIKE TO -ffIKMPEG AJJD THE BRITISH NORTHWEST.
TU-* Timn,
I I>*Y9 .Lea-rw Mini Arrival ArriTal Ml»
;■>"■ ■ I St. Paul. I neapoUs.| St. Paul. neapolis.
Morris. 'WlUmar and Brown* Valley.. — •730 am £ :05am *T:oOpm J:2spa_
Fergus fails, Moorhead, Fargo, Crooks ton, St. Y!neen;
me! Winnipeg •6«oam • E^Oim *6:lSpm *:Aop-B
I bt. cloud Accommodation, via Munticolla and Clear- '
water f..... *2.30 p -a 3:ospm '12:00 m 11M
EL Clout! Accomicodation,T la Anoka and Elk Kiver *B£Upm 4:Usi>m •lUJjam lurJuaa
• iirecienricige, Wabpetoa, Caweltoo, Hope, Portland,
. Maj vliio, Crooluuni, v tor**, UuvilN lvi and Sw
■.'. Vu»cen. . :........................ TJOpm B:ospin 7*oani «*5»»
Fergru Falla, Moor bead. Fargo, Grand Forks, I>«vllM
LiU>,Larimore,yecti» and Winnipeg.....; j yS.3opm » : io p m t7j»ami 6:25aa
7 Daily. *Kxo«pt Bundayi IZZZZZZZIIZZ^^ZZZIIZZZZIZZ __^^_— — — — —
LeaTe Etranl— eaoam, •:10am, ••-.Slum, *7:io am. '7*6 «m, »Bi>sam, P-JO am, 9JO am, iO*JO «m
11:80 am, mtpn, Un V «>-. l'-iOpc, 223U pm pillUm, 3:50 pm, 8:50 pm, *»>5 p m, * .30 pin. y-JO 9 m,
tiu pro. liupc, Vu» pm, KMipm, B^o m, 11:;., pm. ils>opm.
Leave Minae-apoli* — *:«•• in. 6;30a m. 7*o am. 7.10 am, 7:2U am. 7:3oam, S-SOam, 9JO«n»,
KdOin: U:SO«m.tH:«. Maxim. 12:15 pm, U-Jo pm. 1:15 pm. 130 pm,aJO pm, 3 .20 pm, *30 p -_,
ki»pm 1 •6:*»pm, *«::5 pm. '«:3«p m. •7:jopm. •7:55 pm, sa» i> m, 10:30 p m.
- AUtr«ln» d«lly except a» follow*: 'Daily except Sanday. texcept Monday. ;» cept Saturday.
Pr Begmat al—pers am all through train*. . ■ - '"'
. ST. PAUL— A. Turner, city Tickat Ag«nt, cor Third and 3ibl»y itreeU; Brown * Kanebsl, Aganta
•lon depot ' ■ . .
''■ MIKKEAPOI-IS — J. E. Smith, General Agent, and H. X_ Mardo, Ticket *_;•_» Union depot, Briiig«
«uaicA. W. H Winer, new, Hlcollet boas* ' -
St. Pival Rftflway Tim» Tatrte*.
Si Paul, MiDiieaDolis & Omaiia
Chicago & Hi estern
UKPAjtruit* T*xuia. team Lea II
_ Minneapolis St. Paul.
De« Molne* fast Exp.-eas. .. I n-.4;»m. +700 aat
Fast Chicago Exprea. -gaspmi isOo'a
Fast Atlantic Ex. ! M:l3pta »200pM
Sioux C Sioux F.*ipesfne 17:41 am 17-tOini
Bhakope* and Merrtam Jet. <e:3u a -<i •T-OSata
Omaha and Kinm City .... S:»spn»i »8 SO? a
Chicago Local Express..... +7*>:iin 18:05* a
Central WlsconsinExpresj.. ; 17:50 am j 11 :05 1 a
Bhakopee and Merrlim Jo:. | *S:SOp m "4:05? a
tLake Superior iixprvsa. . t7:Soam -- : ;o» 3
Btlll water and Kiver Falls.. t9:30 a m 10:03 a a
Etlllwatcr and Il.ver Fall*.. 1430 1 is:os?ta
St. Paul Pierre Ex »12:O5ntght '11:30pm
Dining -•;.!* finest In the world and luxurious
Emokins 1 loom Sleepers on all fast trains to Chicago.
"*"""" Tfc^^~ ~~S??Z M^nn".^
St. Paul & Pierre Ex '8:00 am «2:loara
ChickgoDay Ixpress...... *1 •■ :a in •£:■»". a a
Mtrriaiu Jet. andShakopeo. "i-:3Upra •1:00 pm
Chicago Night Express '1:00pm 'I:43pm
SiouC Mjui X ... .w.l'iic 18:23 pa 47:53? v
Omt!u»nd Kansas City. .. 12:45 pm M2: l3p.it
iLake Superior Ktprtw*.... 16:03 pm 16:13pm
Merrlam Jet. and d:ia!;ope« >S:l3pm '9:05;> a
Chicago Local Express '3:25 pm '♦5:58? a
Ceurral Wisconsin Express. 15:25 pm .-5:58 pa
RlT«rFalM 19:25 am 19:58 a
River Falls . 15:23 pm 15:53p-tt
Desilotnas F.ist Express... 18:25 pm ■^7.^3p U
*i/aiiy. iKxccpi bunaaya y trains to StlUwaser.
iLi'.t-: tiupcr.or . ifRM connect* at Washbura
with kteamen or Lake Superior Transit Co. for ltl»
C3?-Tlcteta. ilee^tnit car accommodation*. *** ■**
iciurmation can be secured at
1.0. IS Mcollet House block, Mlnaeapolls,
. t.. Ticket A. wat
P. I^IAKTIN, Airent. Minne:»T>olU ))?&.
Corner Thlrr and Jackson streets. St. Paul.
CHAR H. PKTSCH. City Ticket .Vrtak.
EXKV.F.L & liROWX, Agenu, St. Paul Union Oapa
mmM imcific R. R.,
■ Overland Route !"
Porf! ftrp.. and fhc Paeiflc %fl«w«t
T7i«> "JPlone+r Zinc" tettr**n St. rani,
Uitini-nfol'ta, Mioorhead and Fargo, andt **
UJfXJT i-iwe running Mmmg 4 Cars •*'*-*
l'utiman Sleeftsra ortu-c-n tiio.ie point*.
• LeaTtj
DepartlOKTrmlnav 1 I.pnva Minn»ap-
I St. Paul. oils.
Paclflo express I *4^spm *4:45pm
Farßoday expreu. f 17:55 a m ft): an»
:!!»:•) Fust Express I *4 103 in *4 p m
t'liruo and Mandan night ex | *8:00 p m *H:4Q pre
L»inii)<{car-,fuUman sleepers. . levant Hay coachs*.
Ft cr'iil class coachot, a;iJ emigrant «le«plui; oars
hrrween St. Paul. Mliin«npoli<, Fartro, Dak.; ia 1
Portland, Ore., without chanKe. llurton reclining
chair can on Fanio «Juy express, without extra charge
for ladies, or gentlemen accompanied by ladles uold-
Inn fim-cla&i tickets.
Arrive I
Arriving Train*. Minnoap- I Arrlv»
oils. St. Paul.
Atlantic expwwi. t. •lltSOatn *12:80pra
Fargo day express i6:\!opml tt : .ss;>a
Fargo' FaatEJcpreu *li:soam I *i2:3opnt
Fariro an.! Masdan nicfht «>x '7 In am | "i-bO i a
•l>uu>. ii-v.i:,i ounaay.
CM j offlce. 8t Paul, tSt (old X 0.43) Jackson^'rsst.
LIU office, MiiUieapolla, No. lONleollot hous*.
General Passenger Agent.
Milwankcft & St. Paul R'y.
TUt FAST MAIL LI.VK.
•—— —
PnlTmau Pie«p*r« with Smoking Room', and tti*
finest Dining Cars In the world are rii on all
Main Line trains to and from Chi'
cap* and Milwaukee.
' rErAKTiNii luAi.ii ._ L«»ve Lcnre
Minneapolis. Et. Paul.
La Cro߻c, Dubuque and .
St. Louis Ex Dsi2sa.ra. B 6:00 a.m.
Prairie itu i.\:<>-n. Mil.,
and Chicago Ex II 8:20 a.m. It 8:30 a, m.
Calniamml Davenport B 8-20 a. in. 1! 8:30 a. in.
Mm City, Albla and
Kansas City Ex B 8:20 a.m. B 8:30 a.m.
PlckerinK and Council
Bluff* Ex B 8:20 a. m. P, 8:30 a. m.
Mllbank* Fargo Ex U E:4oa.m. B 8:00 a.m.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Ex A 1:15 p. in. A 2:00 p. m.
Mn-uu city, AIM* and
Kansas City Ex 84:30 p.m. 4:30 p. m.
Dr.i Molurs and Council
i'.;ufT- Ex B 4:30 p. m. p. 4:nop.m.
la Cro*»e Passenger.... It »::'.'» p. m. P. C:o3p. in.
Aberdeen AMltchell Ex. A 4:30 p. 111. A 4:00 p. m.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Kant A 8:15 p.m. .' 9:0() p. m.
AKiuvuiu TUAi.si. Arrive Arrive
fct. Paul. UlnneapolU
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fa«t Ex A, 6:00 a.m. A 6:45 a.m.
Davenport ft Calmar Ex li lU:SS a. in. IS 10:45 a. m.
Kansas City, Albla and
Maxon City Ex B 10:33 a. m. B 10:45 a. m.
Council Bluffs and Dei
Molncs B 10:33 a.m. B 10:43 a.m.
Mitchell & Aberdeen Ex A 13:90 p. B. A 11:30 a. m.
Chicago and Mllwuukce
Fast Ex . A 1:00 p.m. A 1:43 p. m.
Fast ail and La Crosse
Ex B 3:25 p.m. B 4:00 p.m.
Cblcasco. Milwaukee and
Prairie duChlcn Ex.. B 6:42 p.m. B 6:50 p.m.
Kansas City. Albla and
Mason City Ex B 6:42 p.m. B 6:50 p.m.
Councll'Blnfrsand I'lck
( ring B 6:42 p.m. B 6:50 p.m.
Farjro* M ink Ex... li a:4 .?.m. U 7:45 p.m.
St. Loots, I'u'iuqiie and
La Crogsc 8i^... . B 10:20 p. m. B 10:55 p. m.
A means Daily. !'. Except Sunday.
Additional trains bet ween St. Paul and Minneapo
lis via ••Short Line" leave bothcltleshourlyj for par
ticular* nee Short Line rtme tobies.
tt. Paul— Thompson, City Ticket Agent. 151
East Third street. Brown <fe KnebeL Ticket Agent*
Union Depot. " .
Minneapolis— O. L.Scott, City Ticket Agent, No. »
Kicollet Uoiue. A. ii. Chamberlain. Ticket Agent.
fcII«Mi.AFOLIS 4 »T. LOUIS RAILWAY.
Le. St. Paul Ar. St. Paul
Chicago Express •7:00 a m; •8:03 am
DesMoinesiKacsasCity Ex. »7:ooam 'B:os am
St. Louis •Through" Express |2:sUpm jl2;2opm
Dcs Molncs & Kansas City Ex. 12:50pm )12:20pna
Excelslcr and Wlnthrop. . .. 'B:3opm ■•12:20pm
Chicago "Fast" Express , iC:39 m d":45 am
t dally, 'dally except Sundays, * dally except Sas
wday, : daily except Monday. ' Ticket office St. Paul
corner third and Sihley street*. E. A. Whltaker, atf
1 Jcktt and Passenger Agent, and Union Depot.
CcceiaiTlcket and Passenger Agent. Allnneapol
Biiitnl mi Masmerada
10 West Third street, St. Paul,
]renp«ctfQlly Invite the attention of ladies and
gentlemen to my large, most complete and ele
gant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, for
tails parties, theatrical performances, old folks*
concerts, tableau*. <£c.
Masks at wholesale.
Country parties, send for list and pric. •
xml | txt


text:
Primary Care
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text:
Section II senior standouts Nicole Beardsley (Burnt Hills), Eva Torncello (Shaker), Julia Lennon (Shaker) and Morgan Hardt (Guilderland) were named All-Americans for the 2014 girls' lacrosse season.
Beardsley, an attack headed to Northwestern, helped the Spartans capture their second Section II Class B title in as many seasons. Beardsley totaled 86 goals and 47 assists in her final campaign. Burnt Hills advanced to its first state semifinal and was the second Section II team to reach Cortland since Shaker in 2012.
Torncello, a defender committed to Towson, provided veteran leadership to a stingy defense that gave up just over five goals per game this season. The Blue Bison saw their season end in the state quarterfinals against Suffern.
Lennon, a midfielder who will play for Harvard next season, dominated opposing defenses all season long. She reached the 100-goal mark in her final game and finished the season with two game-winning goals against Guilderland, including the deciding tally in the Section II Class A final.
Hardt, the reigning Times Union Athlete of the Year, starred at attack for the Lady Dutch and will play for James Madison in 2015. She wrapped up her career with over 90 points in 2014.
Note: Shaker senior midfielder Sarah Cheney received the 2014 Jackie Pitts Award. Cheney, one of the team's captains, surpassed 75 points in her final season.


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'AdWords' have been a hot topic in Germany for a while. In the absence of a Federal Supreme Court (Bundesgerichtshof) decision, some German Higher Regional courts (e.g. Dresden, Braunschweig) have been treating 'AdWords' and metatags in an identical manner, assuming trade mark infringement, while other Higher Regional courts (e.g. Frankfurt) have ruled that using a competitor's trade mark as a keyword/'Adword' in an internet search engine would not amount to trade mark infringement if the search result was recognizable as an advertisement.
After several years of uncertainty, the German Federal Supreme Court (Bundesgerichtshof) has now announced - in its press release No. 10/2009 of 15 January 2009 - that its long awaited decisions in three 'AdWord' cases will be published on 22 January 2009.
Case I ZR 125/07: The claimant and the defendant both sell adult entertainment products. The claimant is the proprietor of a trade mark registration for "bananabay" and sought to stop its competitor's use of the trade mark as an 'AdWord' on the competitor's website claiming trade mark infringement and seeking damages.
Case I ZR 139/07: The claimant and the defendant are again competitors. The claimant owns a trade mark registration for "PCB-POOL" and the defendant used the sign 'pcb' as an 'AdWord' on its website. The court of appeal, the Higher Regional Court of Stuttgart, agreed with the claimant and ruled that the use of a trade mark as an 'AdWord' constituted trade mark infringement.
Case I ZR 30/07 : The defendant used the claimant's company name "Beta Layout" as an 'AdWord'. The court of appeal, the Higher Regional Court of Dusseldorf, had decided that this use did not infringe the claimant's company name. The Dusseldorf court ruled that there was no likelihood of confusion because users of search engines knew how to distinguish between advertisement and actual search results.
The decisions are eagerly awaited, especially after the Bundesgerichtshof had previously indicated it might refer this question to the ECJ. It is expected that the court will consider the cases both under trade mark law aspects and under the principles of unfair competition law. This new Kat believes that this could really be decided either way and there are good arguments for both views ... we will know more on 22 January.


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Discussion in 'Off Topic Chat' started by Scatterbrained, Sep 17, 2010.
That's why.
check out mine yo!!!
Virtual penis extension?
Big signatures are F U C K I N G annoying.
You suck, I actually didnt think there was text there.
why does it matter to you what others do?
I get tired of having to scroll through huge sigs like yours for one.:greenpbl: Secondly I don't see how it is pertinent. Gear sigs are the internet equivalent of Jersey guidos. :mrgreen:
gear sigs are there that way people don't have to ask you what gear you use to take the pictures that you do.
This question always cracks me up.
If you didn't care what anyone did, then you shouldn't have any issue with me walking up and punching you in the face, right?
Too extreme and targeted, I suppose. How about this?
What if I stop my car on the street to talk to the driver of another car in the opposing lane, totally blocking off traffic when you're trying to go somewhere?
Maybe that's too extreme, too.
What if I stick my legs out and lean back, blocking the path of passers by?
No one would ever do that, though, right?
What if I'm not paying attention and my watch is reflecting the sun in people's eyes?
What it all boils down to is people affect other people, and sometimes in ways that are unpleasant. People piping up to share their displeasure with whatever actions is a good thing. It informs other people that whatever they are doing isn't liked by someone else. If lots of people share their dissatisfaction, then the behavior may change. If it's just periodic, it may not.
The alternative is things like my wife getting cut off on the highway to the point of nearly having a rather serious accident... but she won't honk the horn because that would be "rude". Kinda ridiculous.
People should care what others do, and your trying to discredit the post by calling that into question is very poor behavior if you ask me. Consdier this as me honking my horn... at you.
Separate names with a comma.


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zPatriots.com Strengthens University Connections
Posted: May 26, 2000 at 1:00 am, Last Updated: November 30, -0001 at 12:00 am
George Mason's Alumni Association has developed a new web portal for alumni and friends of the university. The site, zPatriots.com, was created in conjunction with zUniversity.com, and provides users with the latest services available on the Internet, as well as networking opportunities and connections with George Mason.
According to Jeff Johnson, president of the George Mason University Alumni Association, zPatriots.com will facilitate alumni outreach, assist the Alumni Association in its endeavors to be more inclusive, and further develop opportunities for alumni to interact with the university.
Users can set up free forwarding e-mail and customize the page to reflect personal preferences they want to see each time they log on. Features include local weather, news, personal portfolio tracking and investment information, online shopping that benefits the Alumni Association, the AltaVista search engine, and an online daily planner. The site also links to George Mason University websites, and includes up-to-the-minute news and information about the university.
To set up your preferences, go to zPatriots.com and click on "Account Info." Fill out the profile and submit your information. To set zPatriots.com as your start page, use the "Make this My Start Page" option.


text: Date: Mon, 19 Feb 1996 09:50:12 -0600 From: firstname.lastname@example.com (Scott E. Preece) Message-Id: <email@example.com> To: email@example.com Cc: email@example.com, email@example.com, firstname.lastname@example.com In-Reply-To: Adam Jack's message of Mon, 19 Feb 1996 09:40:45 -0500 Subject: Re: Auto fill for form fields From: Adam Jack <firstname.lastname@example.com> | | Jim -- your proposal, as is, doesn't solve enough to be sufficiently | worth the changes it would entail. Its key difficulty is the dependance | on a global naming system. If the naming system is small the scheme will | lack functionality. If it is large it will be too hard to manage. |... | | A human can and can tell the user agent. Sure, the form doesn't | get filled in automatically the first time but that is a good thing | not bad. A user is submiting information and should not do so with | blind trust on a form that hasn't been read and understood. |... | If the user agent ought work without AUTOVALUE, and I think it | should, then when do we need AUTOVALUE? I assume for those few | cases where the name might clash. Is that worth it? --- Well, the answer is implicit in the second quoted paragraph, above - with defined names, the browser can fill in data the first time it sees the form. Obviously, diifferent people use different forms in different ways. There are a few forms I have used repeatedly, but many more that I have used once (typically to establish an account or subscription). A method that can only learn from experience will never be helpful for what is, for me, the more common case of one-time use. Note, also, that an autovalue scheme doesn't have to *only* use pre-defined names - the browser could prompt for a value the first time it sees a given token name and remember it - but it does depend on the names being managed. My own model would be that the namespace contains a small set of globally defined names (part of the standard) and a rule that authors defining tokens not in that standard set use a prefix on ther token names. Thus, my division of Motorola (MCG) could put the prefix MOTOROLA_MCG_ at the beginning of all its names. Authors could also reuse existing names with well-known semantics. Neither kind of sharing is possible if the browser has to use the source of the document as the disambiguator; the browser would again have to ask for the help the first time it saw a token. --- | I believe this would potentially also clash with other uses of CLASS. --- This probably does fall in the intended scope of CLASS the set of, for instance MOTOROLA_MCG_COMMERCE_ID values is a meaningful subclass of the text input. I think this is arguably the best way to handle this (see below). It requires no change to the HTML spec and only a small extension to the CSS1 spec. --- | > | > This is so easy to add to HTML that I see no reason not to. | > | Some reasons. IMHO, why not to : | | 1) The many people hours required to modify existing forms. | 2) The many people hours involved in learning the new standard. | 3) Writing HTML forms will be harder and more time consuming w/ | looking up the correct field names. | 4) It isn't backwards compatible - so nothing will work on all the | exist forms untiul they are modified. | 5) The limited functional return. --- 1) existing forms still work - you don't *need* to modify them; what's the average maintenance cycle on forms, anyway? 2) negligible 3) negligible - the set of "standard" names would be tiny (and trivially embedded in authoring tools) 4) true 5) Again, I don't think the ability to pre-fill the obvious "common" fields on forms, the first time seen, is "limited". Again, I agree that a tool that watches and remembers how forms are filled in would be useful; however, a method for encoding in the form what kind of data should be entered in a given field would make that tool's job easier, as well as making it possible to fill in common fields of many forms the first time they are seen. On Friday I thought SGML entities might be the simplest way to do this. After thinking about it some more, it might be better to use CLASS to indicate the kind of value, coupled with a small extension to the stylesheet mechanism to allow text insertions: <STYLE...> INPUT.user-email {text-value "your-name@your-system"} </STYLE> The author could include defaults in the STYLE element of her document and the user could override them in her browser. scott -- scott preece motorola/mcg urbana design center 1101 e. university, urbana, il 61801 phone: 217-384-8589 fax: 217-384-8550 internet mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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On Thu, 29 Nov 2001 email@example.com wrote: > ==> implications of RDF for flexible (i.e. upgrade-able) > software agents: the core question for me is, if RDF > enables some kind of generic extension framework for > software agents. > > it would be cool to be able to "upgrade" software agents > simply be importing an extension module which (in your > case) could contain: > - a number of RDF triples (representing axioms of a higher > level ontology schema like daml+oil) > - a number of RQL queries, that provide some kind of > inference patterns. > > is this the vision you are working on? To be honest I am mostly working on getting the thing to properly grok RDF Schema :) However, in thinking about upgrading to DAML+OIL support I had mostly thought of hard-coding its semantics in some fashion, and not adding it flexibly in the way you suggest. For me the benefit of having DAML+OIL expressed in RDF is in the fact that I can add support for DAML+OIL in a gradual fashion, in the meantime having a tool that can at least partially understand it. Sesame already understands RDF Schema semantics, and I can (hopefully) gradually extend its model to incorporate DAML+OIL primitives. I am also unsure whether this idea of flexible addition of expressivity is feasible at all. The problem to me seems to be that you need a starting point that is itself at least as expressive as the language that you are trying to "learn", which kind of defeats the purpose of the undertaking. RDF does not provide enough expressiveness to represent axioms. How would you encode the DAML+OIL language axioms in RDF, in such a way that a software agent that _doesn't_ understand DAML+OIL can interpret them? Or am I completely missing the point here? > how likely is this vision realizable? I am a bit pessimistic, but maybe I am just not in tune with the idea yet. > or will/should DAML+OIL be the conceptual basic framework > for such an effort (which in turn, would make RDF > serialization less relevant and could be generated ex > post, for compatibility reasons) I think the main benefit of the DAML+OIL / RDF connection is not so much in the XML serialization syntax, which we all agree is rather eh... convoluted. The important point is the connection between the _models_ (graphs/triples). DAML+OIL is only more expressive than RDF because it gives an agreed-upon meaning for a couple of node and edge labels. But I do not see how you can convey this meaning to a software agent without hard-coding it. But the idea is certainly interesting and I would happily be tought that it is - in principle - possible, it would certainly open cool possibilities for my own project :) Regards, Jeen -- Jeen Broekstra Vrije Universiteit firstname.lastname@example.com Dept. of Mathematics & Computer Science de Boelelaan 1081, 1081 HV Amsterdam The NetherlandsReceived on Thursday, 29 November 2001 10:10:02 UTC
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