October 8, 1896

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

October 8, 1896 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ■■■■■■■ -■■■■ ■■■—■■ ■ ■■■■ 'U-J. ■ -I ESTABLISHED JUNE 23. 1862—YOL. 34. PORTLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8. 1896. PRICE THREE CENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. anil indis- LARGELY AMONG THEMSELYES. simultaneously concurrently “When did you last see her?” BAPTISTS criminately in’any oountry, where there COOPERATE GRANDER NEVER HELD, are IS STILL A MYSTERY. “It was about ten banks or money dealers. They en- days ago.” INSURED WILL SUFFER. tertained the conviction* that the ueareet Young Savage made no evasive Two Branches of Bryanio Army Fight- etandard is approach to the invariable answers. He loo ked straight into the its establishment In one metal which It Out. face of his and showed no ing shall eompoBe exclusively ;the currency interviewer, evidenoe of exoitement. His gun was In the Formation of a Record *0fimi.r®e payments. Parsonsfield Murder As Civic Reed Meeting in Bostvn I he committee did not mean gold; loaded with small shot for Effect of Free Silver on Life In- Proposed Tlie 'C'rat Division Seems to Have Largely Inexplicably, partridge, it meant as the next page dis- Silver About a No. 8, be said. Ho did not use the Best of It—Bven Tom Watson’s Breaker. closed. Nor did the committee’s bill As Ever. League. which the standard any duok shot that day, and bad none surancc. District Qoes Baok on Him. made silver pass. The House after a full discussion sub- with him in the woods. Atlanta, Ga., Ootober 7.—The polls stituted for the committee’s bill a hill Frank Palmer, Savage’s associate on From for 10 to 1 which as sliver at its then throughout the state cloud at six. Monday’s gunning lives on the COMMITTEE APPOINTED THE SPEAKER A RE- price wne under valued, made the IMPORTANT FACTS DISCLOSED BY trip, TO UNITE bulletins reoelved the indications are GIYEN GREAT IMPORTANT PAPER BEFORE standard g0i,i. The senate oonouired Maine side of the border line, about two LIFE that Atkinson’s for WITH CONGREGATIONALISTS. majority governor CEPTION. with the House and the bill passed with AUTOPSY MADE YESTERDAY. milee from tbe Hobbs place. His account will a silver while the UNDERWRITERS’ ASSOCIATION. be not Jess than 80,000. Chairman dollar worth 11.03, gold of their movements tbut day correspond multiples of the dollar were at the rate Clay of the Democratlo state committee with that of of a hundred cents per dollar, a ratio Suvage. that of towns re- says seven every ten whlob made the standard and ban- The reporter next sought an interview gold Mrs. Hobbs Came to Continuation of ported show an inorease over the vote of Complimentary Allusions by Governor ished sliver the Death 1>y Gunshot the Convention at Damar. from oountry. with George Taylor, who was reported to Contracts Will Bo Carried Out to the tet- two “It looks as if the ma- | “Before that time at the ratio of 15 to Wounds—Blows on Her Head Were iscotta years ago. Wolcott and Senator Lodge—Maine have seen a of In the Yesterday—North Berwick Se- 1 silver had been the standard. Who do pair gunners edge ter, Says the Author, But the Benefi- jority will be not less than Made After Death—Interview lected as 80,000.” Man Makes a Logical" for |Hon- men who With of the woods on the of the Are. Place for Next Convention- Appeal you suppose were the made this morning ciary Will Get Only Half What the In- Chairman of tthe of Cunningham Populist est from silver to gold standard? One Suspected Mr. is a farmer and Officers Elected and Made. Money. ohange Boys—Arrangement Taylor prosperous sured Reports state committee does concede the The vote in both houses more than Intended in Purchasing; Power not wag for ITuneraJL influential oltlzen whose home is on the three to to one I of state as Boston, October 7.—A grander publio one, five think. Sin- the Benefit. Damaiisootta, Me., Oot. 7:—The debt yet. The vote in Atlanta is very top of the hill the little vil- was never held In Boston than gularly enough that list of votes in ISPECIAL TO THE overlooking bee at much lighter than Atkinson’s meeting PHESS.J raising the Baptist convention expected. House, will be found to contain a rare lage of "Taylor City.” He ex- Washington, October 7.—The National that which Thomas B. Reed In displayed mentioned in this PRESS majority in this oounty will probably be greeted oornbinationd three of the Maplewood, October 7.—The motive morning's presidents ceeding caution in answering the ques- Association of Life Underwriters began about Musio Hall tonight. Not only was every United Franklin Jas. K. and resulted In contributions amounting to 1000. Reports from Macon indicate States, Pierce, authorship of the murder and at- tions addressed to it the seventh annual convention Polk and Adams of him; was evident in this a seat In the great house taken long before John Quinoy Massa- a for an majority of about 1000 in that county. tempted burning of the of Mrs. $1164.36, pretty good showing chusetts. body that he preferred to wait farther develop- city this morning. About 125 men are from Savannah ana in- eight o’clock, but the aisles were occu- Betsey H. Hobbs at hour’s work. The amounts varied from Reports Augusta “Do you wonder what the father* of “Taylor City” con- ments before allowing himself to he present, representing associations from as much as the would dicate a of about 3000 in each pied polioe per- that In whose number was in- tinue to be as bidden in STEAM one dollar, to $100, the latter pledged by majority year 1834, deeply mystery forced into the investigation of the New Hampshire to Californio. Benjamin of these counties. mit. The oconslon of this demonstration cluded not only Daniel Webster and John the Captain Lord of the Second Calais Atkinson’s majority as;when orlme;was discovered.;Up to murder. a. Cnlof of Boston, president, in the was the ratification of the QuiDoy Adams but Thomas H. Bouton, CARPET BEATING in the state two years ago was Republican tonight no arrest had been made. churoh. Mr. Brunei stated that he would 2,4000. Franklin Jas. K. Polk and An- I did meet two boys in the course of his opening remarks, paid a Machines of Mont National and State ticket. Pierce, “Yes, road, approved patterns. Augusta, Ga., October 7.—The Demo- Speaker drew would have said eould The physicians employ ed in the oase be responsible for $50 from the h irst Jackson abont eight o’clook as tribute to the memory of the late ex- cratic in Richmond will Senator Oabot Act- Monday morning, Patented. Carpess cleansed at all sea- ohureli in and Free street majority oounty Reed, Henry Lodge, they have dreamed that their system would succeeded today in settling two Qov. W. E. Portland, be over 3000. import- has been reported in the papers, said he. Russell of Massachusetts, Reports indioats that the ing Governor Wolcott were the be adjudged a ‘foreign monetary sys- ant sons nf the year, at ohuroh speakers questions regarding;the affair. who held including the Young People’s Democrats have carried the tenth district tem' of a They “I saw them not more than rods the position of arbitrator for Grand was by s candidate Democratic twenty which is the announced. Hall tastelully established the fact that death Was contributions, was put down for $80. stronghold of the Populists convention which hurrahs for Jaokson dne ahead of me. My attention was attracted the leading life Insurance companies, in the stnte. Thomas E. decorated colorod bunting every- to the shot South Bewrlok weut Into the list for Watson, Popu- and despises bis work? Bimetallism gun wounds, and that the tbe haste of their from which has since been filled list candidate for Vioe by turning the position by President lives where prevailing and several thousand then was not the issne. wound over the $50; Smithelild, $50; Skowhegan, $20 in this district. right temple and the road into the woods. The boy in tbe lead the appointment of Speaker T. B. Reed. small sized American were distri- of Damariseotta Y. P. S. U. flags burning the ohest came after her I bad of The number In the 13 Preble Si. Opp. Preble House $50, Freeport suspected having stolen grapes principal day’s pro- Atlanta,Ga.,Ootober to the buted among the audience. “I put aside all this talk about the death. The other E. $5; Bates street, $20; Y. P. S. C. E 7.—Reports important disclosure from my and 1 the gramme was the address by Wm. T. The most powerful Machines and Floor Constitution indicate that Atkinson’s As Baldwin’s band rise of the value of silver under free premises, thought largest played various well made by the dootors the and Sunday sohool, First ohuroh, Port for will exceed dispels suspic- object of his into the woods was Stantou, actuary of the United States space in N. E. Woolen £arpets, Mats, Druggets majority governor 35,000 known and airs these coinage to meet the value of gold and turning with the popular patriotio ions, maintained by not a few of the Life &c., Steam Scoured, a where no land, $10; Westbrook Sunday school, $5 probability that his majority the harmony that would come of the peo- to avoid meeting me.” Insurauoe oompauy of New on process beating were waved in York, will go over 40,000. flags unison. There Is no foun- ple of the border that the is required and colors restoied to original Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Alanya Yöresinde Antik Bir Liman
    ALANYA YÖRESINDE ANTIK BIR LIMAN GOLAY T~GREL Antik ça~larda Pamphylia Küçük Asya'n~n güneyinde yer alan, kuzeyden Toros'larla çevrili, güneyde ise Akdeniz'e aç~lan, bat~s~nda Lykia, do~usunda Kilikya Trakheia denilen Da~l~ k Kilikia'n~n bulundu~u sahil ovas~ na verilen add~ r. K~y~~ bat~da Khelidoniai'dan do~uda Anamur'a kadar uzanan geni~~ bir girinti yaparak oldukça büyük bir körfez meydana getirmektedir. Bu körfezden K~ br~s ada- s~na kadar uzanan bölüme ise ~lkça~da "Pamphylia Denizi" ad~~ verilmekteydi 1. Pamphylia bölgesinin hudutlar~~ konusu antik yazarlar aras~ nda oldu~u kadar halen günümüz ara~t~ rmac~lar~~ için de çe~itli görü~~ ve fikir ayr~l~ klar~na sebep te~kil etmektedir. Kuzeyde teraslar halinde denize do~ru inen Toros da~lar~, güneyde ise Akdeniz, ovay~~ iki yönden s~n~ rlamak bak~m~ndan ~üphe götürmezken, bat~~ ve bilhassa do~u hudutlar~~ hakk~ nda birbirinden oldukça farkl~~ görü~ler ortaya at~lmaktad~r. Güvenilir antik kaynaklar~n belirtti~i gibi genellikle Olbia Lykia bölgesinden evvel yer alan en bat~~ Pamphylia ~ehri olarak kabul edilir 2. Bizi konumuz dolay~s~ yla daha ziyade ilgilen- diren husus do~u s~ n~ r~~ olup Pamphylia bölgesinin nerede son buldu~u ve Da~l~k Kilikia'mn nereden ba~lat~lmas~~ gerekti~i sorunudur. Burada da bir genelleme yapacak olursak Pamphylia'n~n en do~u noktas~~ olarak Side ~ehrinin veya Melas'~ n a~z~ n~n kabul edildi~ini söyliyebiliriz 3. Strabon ise Pamphylia ve Kilikia aras~ ndaki s~n~ r~~ çok daha do~uya kadar götürmekte ve Korakesion'u yani bugünkü Alanya'y~~ Pamphylia'ya dahil etmektedir 4.
    [Show full text]
  • T.C. Ege Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü
    T.C. EGE ÜNİVERSİTESİ SOSYAL BİLİMLER ENSTİTÜSÜ ARKEOLOJİ ANABİLİM DALI Sualtı Arkeolojisi Yüksek Lisans Programı PTOLEMAİS ANTİK KENTİ LİMANI Yüksek Lisans Tezi Celil Samet HARMANDAR 92130003298 DANIŞMANI: Doç. Dr. Ahmet Kaan ŞENOL İzmir – 2015 T.C. EGE ÜNİVERSİTESİ SOSYAL BİLİMLER ENSTİTÜSÜ ARKEOLOJİ ANABİLİM DALI Sualtı Arkeolojisi Yüksek Lisans Programı PTOLEMAİS ANTİK KENTİ LİMANI Yüksek Lisans Tezi Celil Samet HARMANDAR 92130003298 DANIŞMANI: Doç. Dr. Ahmet Kaan ŞENOL Yrd. Doç. Dr. Aytekin ERDOĞAN Yrd. Doç. Dr. Hakan ÖNİZ İzmir – 2015 İÇİNDEKİLER .............................................................................................................. V ÖNSÖZ ......................................................................................................................... VII KISALTMALAR ........................................................................................................... X ŞEKİL LİSTESİ ........................................................................................................ XIII HARİTA LİSTESİ ..................................................................................................... XVI TABLO LİSTESİ ..................................................................................................... XVII KATALOG LİSTESİ ............................................................................................... XVII 1.GİRİŞ ............................................................................................................................ 1 A.Konu .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23. 1862-VOL. 34. PORTLAND. MAINE. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1896, PRICE THREE CENTS SPECIAL WOTICBS. °00, It paved the way for the great victory f jmpoaed by the act of 1880, in ad- Baltimore, November 9.—John 8. which followed on November third. Our whole ad valorem duty by Gibb*, owner of one of tbe MANLEY WELCOMED HOME. EXTRA SESSION LIKELY. therfc.0B*t0'he aot ON JUST AND UNJUST, largest distinguished senators and the able of 1884, should be imposed; that oanniiig industries in the state, has in- WRECK OF THE fSlAGGIE. members of our delegation in tho House carpets, ruggets, etc., tunde of creased wages 25 per cent to take effect |/in GLOVES, zJjt?wool in of our next governor whole or in the same at onee. Mr. Gibbs he all rxi Representatives, part; soys expeots --- U SLIPPERS, and many of our youyg orators have been square-yard duty as was imposed packing Arms In the oity to follow his LACE CURTAINS, visiting different sections of the country, .Th-Ji8 aot of 1890, in addition to the example. BOOTS, giving their work and their influence for Prob- fan'll 05em, ra*® provided By the act of National Committeeman Given Ova- our success. Discusses be all San of Shines Over All Congressman Dingley r, ».1should Imposed; that upon Prosperity WEYLERTO THE FRONT. Another Side to St. John’s Harbor PIANO COVERS, Draperies lumber tranferred to the free list by tbe tion at able Tariff Legislation. aot of 1894 there should be imposed 60 the Land.
    [Show full text]
  • Rudolf Iieberdey Usd Adolf Wilhelm
    DENKSCHRI FT Ε Ν DER KAISERLICHEN AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEX IN WIEN PHILOSOrillSCII-KISTOPJSClIE CLASSE. BAND XLIV. VI. AUSGEFÜHRT 1801 UN!) 1802 IM AUFTRAGE DER KAISERLICHEN AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN (AVIDMUNG SKINUR DÜRCHLAUCHT 1)KS liEGlERENDEN FERSTKN JOHANN VON UND ZU LIECIIFENSTKIND ÜESCHKIKBEN VON RUDOLF IIEBERDEY USD ADOLF WILHELM. MIT EIN Κ II KALITE VON HEINRICH KIEPERT. WIEN, 1896. IN COMMISSION BEI CARL GEEOLD'S SOHN BUCHHÄNDLER DER KAIS. AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN. Druck τοη Adolf Holzhausen, k. und k. Hof· und Universität*-Buchdrucker in Wien. Im Auftrage der kaiserlichen Akademie haben wir in den Jahren 1891 und 1892 zwei grössere Reisen durch Kilikien unternommen, welche die Topographie dieser Landschaft und die Kenntniss hauptsächlich ihrer inschriftlichen Denkmäler fördern sollten. Die erste Reise, vom 5. April bis 25. Juli 1891, galt dem Westen der Landschaft, dem sogenannten rauhen Kilikien, und setzte in der heutigen Hauptstadt Pampliyliens, in Adalia, ein, um auf Land- und Seewegen dahin wieder zurückzuführen. Die zweite Reise, vom 30. März bis 17. Juli 1892, war zunächst dem östlichen Theile Kilikiens, insbesondere den grossen Ebenen, gewidmet und begann in Mersina, um mit einem Rückwege durch Gebiete des rauhen Kilikiens und durch das Innere der Halbinsel über Konia und Diner in Smyrna zu enden. Ueber den Verlauf dieser Wanderungen orientirt die beigegebene Karte, welche die Akademie der Hand ihres c. Mitgliedes Heinrich Kiepert dankt. Auf ihr sind alle Strecken, die wir bis Konia zurücklegten, in rother Linie eingetragen und unsere Stationen in Tages-, Monat-, stellenweise auch Jahreszahlen roth beigedruckt. Wir reisten vereint, ohne uns zeitweilig zu trennen. Vereint konnten wir daher in dem Anzeiger der philosophisch-historischen Classe vom 21.
    [Show full text]
  • Kultūriškumas Sovietmečio Lietuvoje: Kultūros Namai Ir Bažnyčia
    Leidybą finansavo LIETUVOS MOKSLO TARYBA PAGAL VALSTYBINĘ LITUANISTINIŲ TYRIMŲ IR SKLAIDOS 2016–2024 METŲ PROGRAMĄ (Sutartis Nr. LIP-078/2016) REDAKCINĖ KOLEGIJA Vytis Čiubrinskas (vyriausiasis redaktorius) Vytauto Didžiojo universitetas Auksuolė Čepaitienė Lietuvos istorijos institutas Jonathan Friedman École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris Kalifornijos universitetas, San Diegas Neringa Klumbytė Majamio universitetas, Ohajus Orvar Löfgren Lundo universitetas Jonas Mardosa Lietuvos edukologijos universitetas Žilvytis Šaknys Lietuvos istorijos institutas REDAKCINĖS KOLEGIJOS Danguolė Svidinskaitė SEKRETORĖ Lietuvos istorijos institutas Lietuvos etnologija: socialinės antropologijos ir etnologijos studijos – etnologijos ir socialinės/kultūrinės antropologijos mokslo žurnalas, nuo 2001 m. leidžiamas vietoj tęstinio monografijų ir studijų leidinio „Lietuvos etnologija“. Jame spausdinami moks- liniai straipsniai, konferencijų pranešimai, knygų recenzijos ir apžvalgos, kurių temos pirmiausia apima Lietuvą ir Vidurio/Rytų Europą. Žurnalas siekia pristatyti mokslo aktualijas ir skatinti teorines bei metodines diskusijas. Tekstai skelbiami lietuvių arba anglų kalba. Redakcijos adresas: Tel.: + 370 5 262 9410 Lietuvos istorijos institutas Faks: + 370 5 261 1433 Kražių g. 5 El. paštas: [email protected] LT-01108 Vilnius [email protected] Žurnalas registruotas: European Reference Index for the Humanities (ERIH) EBSCO Publishing: Academic Search Complete, Humanities International Complete, SocINDEX with Full Text Modern Language
    [Show full text]
  • Stadiasmus Maris Magni’ Adli Eserġn Çevġrġsġ Ve Yorumlanmasi
    AKDENĠZ ÜNĠVERSĠTESĠ AKDENĠZ UYGARLIKLARI ARAġTIRMA ENSTĠTÜSÜ Özge ACAR ‘STADIASMUS MARIS MAGNI’ ADLI ESERĠN ÇEVĠRĠSĠ VE YORUMLANMASI Akdeniz Eskiçağ AraĢtırmaları Anabilim Dalı Yüksek Lisans Tezi Antalya, 2016 AKDENĠZ ÜNĠVERSĠTESĠ AKDENĠZ UYGARLIKLARI ARAġTIRMA ENSTĠTÜSÜ Özge ACAR ‘STADIASMUS MARIS MAGNI’ ADLI ESERĠN ÇEVĠRĠSĠ VE YORUMLANMASI DanıĢman Prof. Dr. Murat ARSLAN Akdeniz Eskiçağ AraĢtırmaları Anabilim Dalı Yüksek Lisans Tezi Antalya, 2016 ĠÇĠNDEKĠLER KISALTMALAR LĠSTESĠ ......................................................................................................... i ÖZET .......................................................................................................................................... ii SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................. iii TEKNĠK NOKTALAR ............................................................................................................. iv GĠRĠġ .......................................................................................................................................... 1 BĠRĠNCĠ BÖLÜM ANTĠKÇAĞDA TERĠTORYAL GENĠġLEME HAREKETLERĠ 1.1 Arkaik Dönemdeki Hellen Kolonizasyonu (Büyük Kolonizasyon MÖ VIII-VI. yüzyıl, MÖ 750-550) ............................................................................................. 3 1.2 Büyük Ġskender‟in Doğu Seferi ve Hellen Dünyası‟nın Doğuya Doğru GeniĢlemesi (MÖ IV. yüzyıl) ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Victor Talkitig^ Machine COMPANY SHOES
    urn of Alt. morn and tha miCht lov» you. uvlng and prov- constant, tlie 1893. 1209 CRANFORD. UNION CQUNTY. N. J.."THURSDAY,- DECEMBER if>." .909 PRICE 3 CENTS the iliuduw. the acklng. marked | MEN'S CLUB BANQUET. _jjftori.-s and tell how glad h<- was to IN THE WOMEN'S-CLUBS .j,-£itti*:g-.with..SiUerlee, ,-idioiAX-^ . .^be h'nul {netting of-the-Wednesday the goal ncr, Denning ana reluctantly Feparatinp: toi . f^ C5"clu^d:lthe: ^^L^?1' and Morning Club .for 19(» was held at the e nf> library yesterday. A very interestinK iilnt, they war* the strains «if "F. Xange »yne,'" form-I^>'l * Victor was playing Fred ed a ).art of the experience of the i I'-ansre »yne, souvenirs were distribut- paper, "Ceremonials and Fetes," wa» ! Men's Club of Cranford ar,d the other cd fret" '"K furniture department. given by Mrs. Winckler; the Hecund bud, but never ;iuwn ui tlm rirrt-Met|imiigt-clmTE'lr •Srerybmiy »» fi'acliitii; till' paper," (feHcriptiveTif'."Life" in"tB?'" ; wero Uurk, nor \Un right. "•" trot n frood old MethoilistJ Hills," was prepared by Mrs. Babcock The occasion was the second annual and reud by Mra. Hale. The Current TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Jopic-waa given byJIra._Hoe.!__" banquet of the club. The dinner was i wrved in^the §unday_8cliqol X oimnillecmiin~SrriitTi.'s' ill Ticalth" ' The Club will hold its next meeting the ladies of the Philathen Kible lifeventeij" his attendance " at last on January 5th, "1910, and at the —ladies-whom Toastmaster Lnn^e gal- riifiht's nipeting of the board, and meeting of January 26th, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • FOSTER's in the Ukraine and Are Bring­ Ated by Sinking of Pushing Back the Western of Commons Today, Inspired Pay at Source and Coastin the Hope of Outflank-J D
    T X-"' r V-! X, TUESDAY; JUMB 2^ IMS \ 'X --V Ge# Behind the Men Behind the Guna-^ ' • I ♦ church anOthelr atoup o f M f. W er­ I^toaii, aad^ gtitoa that ttma ntoiiy outdoor flreplacea baVel ner's pih^'W Ul give a recital, eXangaa have tokra place in the OmUt in OehUr Springe Park Second D i^ce Is Promoted EtectLoofl^ »nt T o w n Nailed Qiainnan and At this time the instructor comjiany. X - Average Daily Circulation n ie Weather I »««< Aw now be used by plcnick- will Anounce rewards for the high- Aa Secrad Uantoriaet . - Feiecaat af C. S. Waathiv te I ere. Wob|, lB to' made available average report card and for Cowles waa commlteoned a Sec­ Y President .FW the MoOth of May,-1943 for thla use. Several oOier flre- For Soldiers moat atudloua boy or girl. ond Lieutenaitt on AiuX 7^ 1987, H a m x A HiMul B ridg* Club' placaa will be constructisd later. in the same unit. ’Tha o^m ljig wSa littta ahaaga i made when F irst Lieut. Ra^nnond 7,386 JtBUrtiliied ' .lb^ •v«nta» alght. I a t U r . iad Mn. 0«org« Frank C. Hcaly, -son o f Mr. and Auxiliary of Army a Walter G. Cowles Is Now Hagedorn was promoted to Oap- Succeeds W ells .^Stadok'* of tha Aodtt ^ Tte blfii boMte UDNw yfrs. Andrew J. Healy, of Buck- '^Manchester In Command of Old taln and given command of the old laiid; Other Officers at OlrenlatloM by M n . Jfoba CasuxUi mib- land, la home on leave from the Navy QuK Annou ces Headqukrters Company, and Sec­ Mandte$ter-r~A City of ViUage Ctuarm tog fb r U n .
    [Show full text]
  • Map 65 Lycia-Pisidia Compiled by C. Foss (West) and S
    Map 65 Lycia-Pisidia Compiled by C. Foss (west) and S. Mitchell, 1994 Introduction The map covers a large segment of south-west Asia Minor, extending from the southern edge of Phrygia in the north to the Mediterranean coastline. The most striking feature is the western extremity of the Taurus mountain range, which dominates the entire landscape of Pisidia and Lycia. In the north-east are the internally drained lake basins of Trogitis (Lake Suğla), Karalis (Lake Beyşehir), Lake Eğridir (E1-2, ancient name unknown), and Ascanius (Burdur Lake). The mountains to the south of these contain the sources of three major rivers, which flow down through Pisidia to the Pamphylian plain–the Melas, Eurymedon and Kestros. Both Pamphylia and Pisidia contained large populations in antiquity, occupying a dense network of city-states, up to ten in Pamphylia and over fifty in Pisidia. Pisidia was accessible by some of the most important routes of southern Asia Minor, in particular the road built by the first Roman proconsul of Asia, M’. Aquillius, between 129 and 126 B.C. from Pergamum (Map 56 E3) to Side (French 1991), and the Augustan Via Sebaste, which ran from Perge to Pisidian Antioch (Map 62 F5). The historical geography of this region has been much advanced in many recent studies–by Bean, Mitchell and Nollé especially (note the overview in Mitchell 1998b)–and the pace of discovery shows no signs of slowing. Current research by Turkish scholars is beginning to throw important new light on the border zone between southern Pisidia and eastern Lycia to the west of Attalea.
    [Show full text]
  • Barrington Atlas Gazetteer 17 Feb 2000
    (...)ALEIA? — AELIAE? (...)aleia? TKY, 56 G3 Abu Jilaj IRQ, 91 F4 Ad Aquas TUN, 32 B3 Ad Mercurium? TUN, 32 F3 Ad Turrem FRA, 16 A3 (...)lense ALG, 34 F2 Abu Ku EGY, 80 C2 Ad Aquas TUN, 32 F3 Ad Mercurium? TUN, 32 G3 Ad Turrem LBY, 37 C2 (...)rdensium ALG, 32 B4 Abu Mansur EGY, 73 C4 Ad Aquas? YUG, 21 E5 Ad Militare CRO, 20 F4; 21 A4 Ad Turres BOS, 20 E6 (...)sinsensium TUN, 32 E4 Abu Midrik EGY, 80 D4 Ad Aquas Caesaris ALG, 33 A2; 34 F2 Ad Molas? ALG, 32 A4 Ad Turres CRO, 20 B4 Abu Rahal EGY, 80 C3 Ad Aquas Herculis ALG, 34 D2 Ad Monilia ITL, 39 E5 Ad Turres ITL, 43 A2; 44 B2 A(...) TUN, 33 D1 Abu Rahal West EGY, 80 C3 Ad Aquas Salvias ITL, 43 B2 Ad Morum SPN, 27 B3 Ad Turres ITL, 44 D3 A Lanzada SPN, 24 C2 Abu Rushaid EGY, 80 F4 Ad Aras SPN, 26 F4 Ad Morum SPN, 27 C4 Ad Turres ITL, 46 D4 A007 IRQ, 91 F4 Abu Ruwaysh IRQ, 93 B2 Ad Aras SPN, 27 B3 Ad Mures HUN, 20 E2 Ad Turres SPN, 27 B3 A068 IRQ, 91 F5 Abu Saybi BAH, 95 C3 Ad Aras SPN, 27 E3 (Ad) Murum SPN, 27 B2 Ad Turres? SPN, 27 E3 A079 IRQ, 91 F5 Abu Sha'ar EGY, 78 D3 Ad Aras TKY, 64 H4 *Ad Mutrium ROM, 21 F5 Ad Turres? TUN, 34 F3 A221 IRQ, 91 G5 Abu Sha'ar al-Bahri EGY, 78 C2 Ad Arvalla? ALG, 33 B1; 32 B4 Ad Navalia ITL, 39 D5 Ad Turres Albas ITL, 44 C3 A262 IRQ, 91 G5 Abu Shiafa IRQ, 91 F3 Ad Atticille? TUN, 32 E3 Ad Ningum CRO, 20 A4 Ad Tygrem TKY, 89 C3 Aalen GER, 12 D4 Abu Shuruf EGY, 73 C4 Ad Basante CRO, 20 F4; 21 A4 Ad Nonum FRA, 25 G2 Ad Undecimum ITL, 45 C2 Aardenburg NET, 11 D1 Abu Taraichiya IRQ, 91 F5 Ad Basilicam Diadumene? ALG, 34 E2 Ad Nonum ITL, 43 C2 Ad Undecimum
    [Show full text]
  • Nna.Rai'arfj.^^^^Fe'c^GARS0'
    VOLUME 2. WHEELING. VA.. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3. 1853. NUMBER 85 .rhc UJljecling 3ntclligtnccr, BUSINESS CARDS. CITY BUSINESS. WHEELING. WHEELING. i BALTIMORE. II rU*tI«HKD WM. B. 1IC8TON. KRWTOM K.K1LTQN. bob't porsttii. i, r. Hopkins, j. h. romrTii jr. ITi>it<>cl State* Clothing' Warehouse. *t»UlNtt OV 1853. Odd irelloiT*; JMaaoua, Bed Me», dt Wm. B Ilnaten & Mllion, BranchofHhe Vuitttl State* Clothing Store, Baltimore. .11 v tki-wrrklv andwrrkly, by FORSYTHS & HOPKINS, (.VurecMor* to E. Wtbl Ac. Htmton.y (Succctsors to Forsyth and Baker.) WIESENFELD <f- CO'S WM. t7~selby. And other Society' Regalia, taylor & CO. Commission & ForwardingMerchants Vcrirorrfiim and WIlOf.kSiLfc: AND n XTAll. Banntra, Sealt and Jewell, manufactured and tolu «¦JbARINGBN, NO. 666, MAIN STREET, CLOTHING WHOLESALE DEALER INT Gibba fc Smith, No. 73 Baltimore LOUISVILLE, AT. would inform the that weha*« Commission Merchants, emporium, Foreign as Domestic Dry goods, by Street, . reapectrully public No. Baltimore, Md. Sped#!attention paid to selling Flour and Wheeling mail extendod our Gre.l Western PRODUCE AND FLOUR DEALERS, 133 Main St,, Wheeling, No. 117 Main stJVest.aUle, between Monroe ana i ufacturcd to and Forwarding WK RIP""J to Vn. on hand, an extensive assortment of TH K asortment usually on hard consists or H. PENDLETON ' articles. Also, receiving lie, and from thence. by connecting «pre«.Mn>.lo WhMlIm, | Union sts. / EDITORS. Goods. Newark and Columbus, through to Cincinnati, Loui.vllie completed our arrangement* Bast And Weal CONSTANTLYj Fashionable Clothing, and Youth's and Children's REQALIA, I. TAYLOR,S Hunter, Fleming«& for the safe and transit of Merchandise.
    [Show full text]
  • Laivakorte Lietuvon Ir Atgal Dovanai
    ■i VISŲ ŠALIŲ KATALIKAI DARBININKAI. EINA ANTRADIENIAIS' t R VIENYKITĖS! dahbijuhKAS P E N K .T A- D I E N T A I S ’. AMERIKOS’ LIETUVIŲ R. K. ŠVENTO JUOZAPO SĄJUNGOS ORGANAS . EINA NUO 1915 METŲ , SOUTH BOSTON, MASS., ŠVENTŲJŲ METŲ SAUSIO-JANUARY 12 D,, 1934 M, No. 3 * KAINA 5 CENTAI Visi “Darbininko ’ Koncertan, Sausio 14d., Lietuvių Taut. Svetainėje Montello,Mass. Teismas Nubaudė Kryžiaus Musų Vado Sostinėje Laivakorte Lietuvon Naikintojus Vilnijoje Šių metų “Darbininko”(Montello visi rengiasi va- metinis koncertas, T vyksta žinoti. ir Atgal Dovanai Orųodžib mėnesio- 6d. Ly­ dhhąs buvo paremtas tuo, mūsų organizacijos-L. D, S. | ’• •-—---—>•' dos Apygardos Apeliacijos kad kaltinamieji asmens va Vado. Centro pirm. kun. į Nonvoodiečiai jau baigia šiuoini 'oficialiai skelbia­ Teismas nagrinėjo nepa­ dovavęsi tautiniais moty­ Jono Švagždžio parapijoje, • pripildyti trečią.bus’ą. Tai LDS. CENTRO VALDYBOS NAMĮĮ SAVININKAI prastą bylą: į kaltinamųjų vais. Montello, Mass. : . Į bus apie. 150 žmonių. Kiti me, kad laike “Darbini.nko,y. vajaus kontesto dalyviams Siiolą buvo susodinti du Ne- Ieškovai, nepatenkinti to­ Šioje kolonijoje ' yra di-! važiuo'ia Susirinkimas įvyks sausio LAIMĖJO BYLA yra skiriamos sekančios do­ ; vašių kaimo (Lydos apskr. kiu Lydos Miesto Teismo džiausią L. D. S. kuopa ir.: . .. _ . v. ; . , , Verenavo vals.) piktadariai sprendimu, bylą pakreipė į “Darbininkas’’ turi daū-Į Bostėnie<-iai. ga būti 16 d., 7:30 . .vai. vakare, WASHINGTON, D. C.— vanos: Vladaš Žemaitukas ir jo-4 Lydos Apeliacijos Teismą, ginusia skaimojiu Tai dar-l^*^1“1. /‘‘"S“81., ‘ ‘ Darbininko” redakcijos J ungtin i ų Vai styti ių Aūkš- . ' Pirma dovanai dLąLvakor*! ciausmsis. Teismas, daugu­ L ___ nas Paškevičius, kurie bu­ kuris ją nagrinėjo^gruodžie- bininkiSklT Ktofiija— kambary.
    [Show full text]