DOCSLIB.ORG

Ram Eqas Tooarder..6 Ps8s AD & &T & STEAMBOAT DEPARTURE5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ram Eqas Tooarder..6 Ps8s AD & &T & STEAMBOAT DEPARTURE5 &T & A DEPARTUREs. STEAMBOAT DEPARTURE5. STE EBOAT DERPFATURES STEAMBIOAT D ,.ft, RED RIVEB. REGULR ih s r& Thlde. hhdas UPPER xI 88B81IPPI. OHI0810 RIVBB. SHRE VEPORT AND ROUTE~p 011ul olmtNOBTUH LINN. ane LY PACKET do J d1PG nell.l.ae ABALROUTE UI V nLLd N. ORLEAIS LIGHT1NINLIE. THROUGHTIOKrTS vaMNeMPBIO tnd NEW ORLUANI I abmolasses J Bleattman..1 O of hmpt oowlnglhe unsurpaed paSonYlapOkts: Shreveport, Greandlou, PAOKTSyTO RMEMPHIS bail" auMHe.l9 do 5 hf do Lave -To li PoIots- Campta, Grand eoro, R. J. Wa ............... SilasF. Miller,mster. St. Mauriee, Montgomery'e, MEMPHIsAND OAKLE0 RA OAD & tO0 .. or1.*Atal 408 lales cotter NORTH AND EASTI stiair...................... i.. T, Sthrgeen,mater. Dmnd'so aadEoatoa'. Lanodiaoge, C , A.ndcontinuous eo~aoetin. Rellwp, through ]bit .Te.:--•2 Stma oolato .JaIg........... .W.tlI.0. MLeeln, muter. C hoGal., lio. Cte River, St. LeIns, Calro and New Orleans John e ............... w. Underwood,Uadaesa mser . Nomle, AexBndri., an Y t OriseamerD Antelope ................... .Brown. NEWYORK, ( oylor..Teal alect RAILBOAD LINE. ranter.saats Norman'd Harbin's, PHILADELPHIA Pa e ..................... A. UeOill mater. SBALTIMRII ompcadllthe followlngNEW and Woodtorrd ..................toore Ilrl, muter. Compoad of the follor.tg inlendld adswift prptenger ELEGANT 8PASSENGE PACKETS: afleSon~tomery....8S.ea Motgaomer,.musts. baot, whlohwill leaveo New Orleansand Sbhreoveotltar- WA•dINOTONRICHMOND, hed..81 hhds tobaco 1bae too 400 so con i•W Sn|J ............LB. bnham,muatsr. nrall, onTuesday., Tbhureday and Saturday., at 5 P. Id.: PRNTDj URO oRtea t ao.a.e40ac oorn 14 do feather W KILk- Willlanw New Orleanc fllowo,defluyer y 189: FairchlEi td......... 01fH.FPakeltt,raster $ Wao M.. Moree n.......Capt. Bolnoe. mpreu ....... Josb........ F. Leyden, master. TUEBDAYS: ATLANTA LYNOCHURG gasuo astdG , Grand Duke ............ Cpt. SamuelApplegate. NASHVILLE, VIKOINXASPRINGS. ite, a66,Lixot Idto Feb. 1, MarchS and 4 Apl 1, May end , Je l, Jtuly PTsags ass reslyon the aboveboats learing rgularly Lusy Holeombnb... ... apt.W. D, Batoman. Expreesmall trai| saco Memphisdub at S P.M., Idl , Aug.1 and l thbouaat the ontireseaso. makLugd0ret consnectionsat THUBRDAYS. tookng mumeonnatlbou through toNew York a liesans-s ".la p• _Jc *sWo•l•ao.1128l do.8 H lc Laot1slwith the Cnoteutli hau aon ......... ...... pt. aB.MJore. MallPaokets J&AOB STR ADIR Natlonal.................Capt. P. Montgomery. andtilm tha yOtharreet. doolo Broo&o. .250 do Pedosa&ab Oh andTSLMGR PH No. , andsad packetsconnecting t CIa. -•Memphiseaket8 leave Now Orleoas a) P. M.- Feb.1S, MachBcnd 1S, 14. 4 nd 4, Juoe17, July clnbtt withthe Littl MiamiRItlroad, sod Itscaneadonas for Judah Tour.........Capt. CharlOW. Ehwnl. Br:s. .5 do 34 b6 orkJA Docgherty..107 bIll alt ppntesNothand adsta: ,Wsdltltngt,Batilmor. SATURDAYS. MONDAY T amFalUs,deliria Now York.Baets ton aratbgttN/ buffalo,Phtls- Nelbrska .................Capt.A. B. Irvtn. pork 578 tffi boo a ndti X1. .bbls247 bbls iapeetal................. R.A. Roes. Er~e,Otevehmnd atso Columbus. B. lOdgeed ........ Capt.John Smoker. Feb. 1, MarachI end , A il , ly 6 sd 6, Ju IS.July 1 e- Allof thedlove mentioladsplendid paOsenger paIkoe WHDNEDAYBS: Theaboe packetsare wall anss tot publioabe as the sit- w1elloaveontheir regular days, wthoult f I at the hour I.- John SImonde...............aptJ. lmith. Ilste..a00h BGoo ore2nin h .s satand eutboats sauIt, in bhargeoffiterls ofuparinaae sad pointed,All boalunaoenlrsted to Btheircare will be promptly IRngolar ......................CaptH. Put. "ottoorer J. C o.Swn ..... I........... lpt Jods. establishedrplwtatboa. andfaithfully attended to. FRIDAYS: Feb.17, Mbaeh9 andt, Ap l, I MayBcnd 28. June iT,July THROUGHTIOKETE-.-•lnd until ued, sre old by thus lStote no e.a be eenreodon eitherof them boat. for •Wll............... apt. N-tweL 50Lbbile hiOH Titms..l sbids pork 89irad 11 bomatauestablshedod auniftorm trip,by spplytogoat the omeoeof the agents. H. R.• W . T. te lardFellowes co..sundriesto Dix & Raolett. 7 ad l, Aug.I6. ratr. an BelSat ...................Capt.W. isy. eek Seott.......... Capt.B.A. Beilly. BAGGAGQEhslied through,aMdao cbasge forhandltng, S G. L. KOUNS B0RO0., Agents, Forfreight or parUn, andap through tfcketo, y to toePiOto n..J Duff. &o : A iSrnslmand'&co. nor omnibustare charged to or roi thedepots to the bats. dIStf No. Front.t•eat. J. H. FRELIOR GOeor n1t Feb.19, March 1 andS, April , May 10 and N0,Julo 19, F.orany thormalto orthbrough tlcketsby pakesU S the toma- Ar. bn..MoKleeroy& Bradforde.A. Bermon..De July9 and19. Aug. 1. to Lonl. MemphilsParket Ome, .L lbulatHotel left welg. homm vll. snd Clnilonntt.sod theno by theLitttl Miami Railroad Leave TUEBDAY. I6 h inst.,at BP. M. WM.INSRI.E Pasanseegea Agent. Vieeh&o..bPerklae &ho..Lewis & Oglesby..Harris, NewI fal CVitm........... Capt. Wots. andIs conneattonto all pohnteNorth and •st, applyto FOR RED EIVER-POR JEFPER- o., Smltblaod.Benton, Port Caddo, Sowanson'., N. B.--Tieetstwythis roatesed foranylengtth ots - Morgan oo..Martin, Cobb &co..Franke & Daolelo Feb, .Mach I, April and May Je I andl, July JOIEPH8. PAOAUD,Ticket Agent m & checkedthrough. nH tr Il, St St. Charlesstreet, corer Moorlog,Albny, SBbreveport,Oaolld oBayou. asgBargs .- HNarisl . .Graham & Boyle..Total 29 balescot- 11tand I, Act. N. Union, GrandEore, Alexandlria,Norman'., robin's,and all ran. tons91 hhds tobacco. Jal It aonsquare above St. CharlesHotel, Couopte, LavesosMONODAY 4I1hlnbL, tli6 olobe P.M. New Uncle Sam...........pt. Bellter. .ntermediatolandlga oNoRd river--Thanew light drought Mm MMBPHIN AND NEW bRLEANU .r.om Bayou olataO. ST IOADTINSVILLE..SteamerE M Bicknell..825 Feb.l, Mauh 1, April4 and 4, Y 14,June B and 1, July Leaveson WEDNESDAY16lh, •taP. ,. nar. psaketComet. fuboenStlde .aster W C. Slesade.clerk, United StolateNMil Ptcket - Fr Memphi IS, aDnd Zj FOBR CINCINIA*I, WHLEIRLING wll pomtlvelylve saabove. Forfreil or pasge, hoaving and thb Baend.-T Ihn aenser stlam front " hhdasugar 61lbils molaese Durby& Trsmoulet..2 Au4. -oa accommodations,apply o hboard. ia Hepob Johe Walta............Capt. J. Molloy. _I___ AND P ITOIRIG -Tho ragultarps0gr CaptlenJ.D. Colark,roll be rrd torep bales cotton 122 bble molae Bellocq, Noblom &oo VIRGINIUSC. DENTZRL, freighton morning of Feb.25, Marc 1I7,April 6 and 86,May 1, June andld, July ometpsak J.S.. C F t Stookladn,master, ol4 iatnrda/ aetoot Ored treemtd wrlp er, ori'n In. p. .towed S.24Ihhds:er 19bbl molasses Lobitt&Charpentler FollIssa torPlttabarg oand al Intermediatelandings as above. AdvertisingAllgent. leae s above.tero fight or s , Supluonbeard, o .. hhdsugr J F Wyohe.. 10,Aeu.4 and l4. Por freightor pastsaeapply on basrd. d'wdato aeo on the 10thlnt ship Medl. o.91e189coon. G 21 Lea. n TUESDAY.Feb. IS. at B P. N. St. 9do Gordo & Costello..31do 6 bbls molassesto Coty of Memaphl ... ....... apt.KaelMt. VIROINIU8C. DENTZEL, S FOR HURIUCADEE AND CARO- Ooe enderthe Cbarlmsbots. Feb.27. Mach19, April B ad N18,May 18, Jne 7 and 27,July id AdavertisingAgent. lne 0u10, Bhreyeport,Grand Ecore and Alex. TI'hsIlne eorenoto at Nara1nn withl regular kewLto fil Ba1s ETo1DeACo..24 bds sgar Hay, Saoundersn IT,Aug. 6 and2: andeta--Tbeelnt maodswifteruonnlntg pIlBeBr theWhiltead Arkeau rivers,ad at Mephblawltheapesor bibo.ld d molassestoB OuMisglam..45 hda Laves onTHURSDAY, the 21thinst., lat P. I. .,aketseamer Leomte, CbhonyJohnson, pabkettretot. Loulsasd for Leesville. iadlator ................Oapt. Kiltelelter. NaewOleaa andLotlls••tle Lghtning .,ine. mester, will carriedregularly this line. weae Aflltenbea &mo.a.r do806brs 1 hIf bbls above. ofeht o pamoar appleyon board. /S-Ada.tm.RExpree by teot Marah andll, Aprl i0 and 0. Mytt June 9 and I•9JulyI FOR LOUISVILLE.--THE FINE Yaea U. molasses Bethel" osre..4 h1hdssearertoW &D 19,Aue. 8 and B. areaiorpay5er paaketDiasa, YItGIINIUS DENTZEL, o'tloc,P.M. Capt,g. T. oill AdvertoltngAgent. L•a. oneWRDNESDAY Fsb 1,at Ufoharet,.a do 2 herbbs l molasseslbldher, Good, -paneoercen relythlc ecdede to the AIboveaot Strlgeon wrlllleves for Loolsvilte and all itter- . M•DSrpPIN AND NEW Ow- arhdo..10 hhds saoga 10 bbls molass Hall, Rodd medala IsndlIsabo,. as For tfrlaht or pasga, applyon LeavesonWEDNESDAY. Febroary B16, •tP.M. isa; U.S. mail packet lbm-For Mempbt ' Ve aced SA.LeUt Ae baird, orto BELL,BUCIHANAN & CO., AgeaUts. •ISEGULARI SHEBIYSPORTPACKET-- theBend--Tbs frs eiae pse fksightsrJol- & Putnmm..10hhdoe egar to Smith, Harris &do..14 No.97 Poydras streest. .F oUAhreort, Grnd Bayo, CeOpt, GOnod lamcndst, Csptio, J. F. Smith,will loke Ft frobtrm tlb Silano thebscabin a b saeesand satatoromas secured toet at Hirod itrest,endwill ae hbos,Fsr ,l De,"to GA bblssugarS.8 bblaoleu e P Sanches..18 bdls hides S theLiao up alm m VkeIRGIN Tco 4 aet honeat Neareand Aleoandoda-Thelight draught pas. lea,. s 0 tgbt r oloon Dettcan oo..12 do B L Meann..eaodriesto by applylngto th agents. fel oentg packet tetrlhtC Htyes matoerC. F. Haye, pUse applyIon bOad, or to J.H. FRSLIGH, ILLINOIS UBNTBRAL--w ltthe- RAILBOADS has. OHceander BS, Chart• otels. `Monttfromaol, St Theams,to J Ash. orders.Tota1 42 bales cotton 291 hhds sugar 510 bbls will lave ou rDO. For Ifoghtor pan." applyon fivs Porall Towns,Cities and W alegPlace Ilnthe -This lineeosneets at Nepoleon wiN reate riaboak tr hbfble molasses OHIO AND MIS•BSIPPI LOWER MESSISBIPPI. Whiteand Arkstss rsveraNd at Memph withmr•pai p North, •sEt andWest, VIRGINIUSC. DENTZEL, rell AdverthdngAgent. pket ftaorat.Len. tnd l.lavdsile. L. Y a D.SteeaE .. er Vxe.... 18 hhdsaagr Frm Cart toBt. Paul, i -edthe Nrolhwect,and to Washing- LeaveseveryWEDNES6DAY at 5P, M. NE Adams'Epres earrlted regularly bythist lie te0 11 bLLmoleees Bogart, oley& Avery..B0 hbdsNton,Ecltbmoae Phlladelphc, New York, Beaton. Sacarteg, STRIM SPLE.NDID STEAMER I-. Lotv everyWEDNESDAY aEd SATURDAY. at 5P. M. ueon 18f, oeoek P.M. emolm•3I bb moblae E Doare.. 15a s molasses am FalIreM OaQebead PethlTad. In theNehorut. Kate I CSwad.0. Gross,maslt. i • • NIEW ORLEANBI GRAND NOOSEC. ls, FRIDAYFaoana at a YJtQ * eooqo.. Beand & Laudro..2 hlWs sgar FJDaeslv &co. .60 Hillard,6 lr leave6N11, 1rl.6.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CITY of OAKLAND PUBLIC ETHICS COMMISSION One Frank Ogawa Plaza (City Hall) Special Commission Meeting Teleconference Thursday, July 16, 2020 6:30 P.M
    CITY OF OAKLAND PUBLIC ETHICS COMMISSION One Frank Ogawa Plaza (City Hall) Special Commission Meeting Teleconference Thursday, July 16, 2020 6:30 p.m. Commissioners: James E.T. Jackson (Chair), Nayeli Maxson Velázquez (Vice-Chair), Jill M. Butler, Michael MacDonald, Janani Ramachandran, Joseph Tuman and Jerett Yan Commission Staff to attend: Whitney Barazoto, Executive Director; Suzanne Doran, Lead Analyst – Civic Technology and Engagement; Kellie Johnson, Enforcement Chief; Simon Russell, Investigator City Attorney Staff: Trish Shafie, Deputy City Attorney PUBLIC ETHICS COMMISSION (PEC or COMMISSION) SPECIAL MEETING NOTE: Pursuant to the Governor's Executive Order N-29-20 and City of Oakland Emergency Order dated March 23, 2020, suspending the Sunshine Ordinance, all members of the Commission and participating PEC staff will join the meeting via phone/internet audio conference, and the following options for public viewing and participation are available: . Television: KTOP channel 10 on Xfinity (Comcast) or ATT Channel 99, locate City of Oakland KTOP – Channel 10 . Livestream online: Go to the City of Oakland’s KTOP livestream page here: https://www.oaklandca.gov/services/ktop-tv10-program-schedule click on “View” . Online video teleconference: Click on the link below to join the webinar: Please click this URL to join. https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87124781030?pwd=SmFuREVIbHhWRVBEaWVId2NFYjgwU T09 Password: 674732 o To comment by online video conference, click the “Raise Your Hand” button to request to speak when Public Comment is being taken on an eligible agenda item. You will then be unmuted, during your turn, and allowed to participate in public comment. After the allotted time, you will then be re- muted.
    [Show full text]
  • Slang Terms and Code Words: a Reference for Law Enforcement
    UNCLASSIFIED Slang Terms and Code Words: A Reference for Law DEA Enforcement Personnel Intelligence DEA-HOU-DIR-022-18 July 2018 ReportBrief 1 UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED DEA Intelligence Report Executive Summary This Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Intelligence Report contains new and updated information on slang terms and code words from a variety of law enforcement and open sources, and serves as an updated version to the product entitled “Drug Slang Code Words” published by the DEA in May 2017. It is designed as a ready reference for law enforcement personnel who are confronted with hundreds of slang terms and code words used to identify a wide variety of controlled substances, designer drugs, synthetic compounds, measurements, locations, weapons, and other miscellaneous terms relevant to the drug trade. Although every effort was made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the information presented, due to the dynamics of the ever-changing drug scene, subsequent additions, deletions, and corrections are inevitable. Future addendums and updates to this report will attempt to capture changed terminology to the furthest extent possible. This compendium of slang terms and code words is alphabetically ordered, with new additions presented in italic text, and identifies drugs and drug categories in English and foreign language derivations. Drug Slang Terms and Code Wordsa Acetaminophen and Oxycodone Combination (Percocet®) 512s; Bananas; Blue; Blue Dynamite; Blueberries; Buttons; Ercs; Greenies; Hillbilly Heroin; Kickers; M-30s;
    [Show full text]
  • Living Knowledges: Empirical Science and the Non-Human Animal in Contemporary Literature
    Living Knowledges: Empirical Science and the Non-Human Animal in Contemporary Literature By Joe Thomas Mansfield A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Sheffield Faculty of Arts and Humanities School of English October 2019 ii Abstract In contribution to recent challenges made by animal studies regarding humanist approaches in empirical science, this thesis offers a critical analysis of contemporary literary fiction and its representations of the non-human animal and the human and non-human animal encounters and relations engendered within the scientific setting. This is achieved through a focusing in on four different scientific situations: cognitive ethological field research, long-term cognitive behavioural studies, short-term comparative psychology experimentations, and invasive surgical practices. Sub- divisions of scientific investigation selected for their different methodological procedures which directly dictate the situational circumstance and experience of non-human animals involved to produce particular kinds of knowledges on them. The thesis is divided into four chapters, organised into the four sub-divisions of contemporary scientific modes of producing knowledge on non-human animal life and the distinct empirical methodologies they employ. The first chapter provides an extended analysis of William Boyd’s Brazzaville Beach (1990), using Donna Haraway’s conceptualisations of the empirical sciences as socially constructed to examine how the novel
    [Show full text]
  • Charles M. Perry Bobby Andersen MANAGING the GLOBAL IMPACT
    MANAGING THE GLOBAL IMPACT TO ASIA Charles M. Perry Bobby Andersen Published by The Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis MANAGING THE GLOBAL IMPACT TO ASIA Charles M. Perry Bobby Andersen December 2014 Published by The Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis Contents Chapter One Introduction 1 Chapter Two The Pivot in Review 10 The Rationale for the Pivot and Its Policy Roots 11 Update on the Pivot’s Progress 23 The FY 2015 Budget, the QDR, Russia, and 47 Other Potential Complications Conclusion 62 Chapter Three European Views on the Pivot and Asian Security 65 European Economic and Strategic Interests in Asia 71 European Schools of Thought on Asian Security 84 and the Rebalance European Security Concerns Regarding 108 the Asia-Pacific Region Possible New Roles for Europe in Asia-Pacific Security 118 Russian Reponses to the Rebalance 129 Conclusion 138 Chapter Four Security Trends in Other Key Regions and 142 Their Implications for the Pivot Security Trends and Developments in the Middle East 143 Security Trends and Developments in Africa 177 Security Trends and Developments in Latin America 190 Conclusion 200 iii Managing the Global Impact of America’s Rebalance to Asia Chapter Five Conclusions and Recommendations 202 Acknowledgments 215 About the Authors 217 iv Chapter One Introduction SOME THREE YEARS after President Obama announced in a November 2011 speech to the Australian parliament that he had made a “deliberate and strategic decision” for the United States to “play a larger and long-term role in shaping [the Asia-Pacific] region” and to make the U.S. “presence and mission in the Asia-Pacific a top priority,”1 the Pacific “pivot,” as it was initially dubbed, remains very much a work in progress.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Catalog 2020-2021
    CHILDREN’S CATALOG | 2020-2021 CONTENTS 01 New Titles 15 Juvenile Fiction 22 Juvenile Non Fiction 165 Sales Representatives 167 Title Index pages 174 Author Index pages 175 Order Info from Graham Nash OUR HOUSE BY GRAHAM NASH, ILLUSTRATED BY HUGH SYME, FOREWORD BY CAROLE KING more information on page 11! NEW TITLES The Generous Fish BY JACQUELINE JULES, ILLUSTRATED BY FRANCES TYRRELL Inspired by Jewish folklore, The Generous Fish is the story of a young boy named Reuven who takes a verse from scripture to “cast your bread upon the waters” (Ecclesiastes 11:1) quite literally. The result of his daily act is a giant talking fish with golden scales! Boy and fish spend idyllic days together until the villagers realize those scales are real gold. Every villager has good reason to ask for one. Devorah needs clothes for her children. Old Joseph needs money for a cane. The fish says he has plenty to share. But he grows weak from giving away too much, too fast. Can Reuven stand up to the village and save his friend? Jacqueline Jules is the author of forty books for young readers, including the award-winning Zapato Power series, Never Say a Mean Word Again: A Tale from Medieval Spain, and Feathers for Peacock. A former school librarian and teacher, Jacqueline enjoys visiting schools to share her passion for reading and writing. She is a word person, who loves rearranging words on the page, the same way people have fun fitting the pieces of a jigsaw puzzle together. Jacqueline lives in Arlington, Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Between the Gorilla and the Chimpanzee: a History of Debate Concerning the Existence of the Kooloo-Kamba Or Gorilla-Like Chimpanzee
    "J. Ethnobiol. 4(1): 1-13 May 1984 BETWEEN THE GORILLA AND THE CHIMPANZEE: A HISTORY OF DEBATE CONCERNING THE EXISTENCE OF THE KOOLOO-KAMBA OR GORILLA-LIKE CHIMPANZEE BRIAN T. SHEA Department ofAnthropology and Cell Biology & Anatomy Northwestern University 2006 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60201 ABSTRACT.-The taxonomic scheme proposed in 1934 by Ernst Schwarz for the subspec­ ific classification of common chimpanzees (P(J.n troglody tes) has been accepted by the majority of subsequent primatologists. A notable exception to this general trend is that the late W. C. O. Hill continued and revived a long history of controversial debate over the existence of a rare gorilla-like chimpanzee subspecies known as the "kooloo-kamba." The history of the enigmatic kooloo-kamba is reviewed here, from its early discovery and des­ cription by DuChaillu, through the morphological investigations of Keith, Schwarz, Merfield, and others, and finally to the more recent claims of Hill. Almost all claims supporting the existence of the kooloo-kamba have invoked indigenous labels and folk taxonomies as t'yJdence. The prolonged debate provides insights into the relationships between folk taxonomies and our own classifications. Confusion, vanatlon, and me u~~ 0"/ ,i'i'&"J.~\"ru".a..tc.t.!'" or hybrid categories in both Western and indigenous classifications probably reflects a salient biologic fact-gorillas and chimpanzees are very closely related animals with patterns of morphological development which coincide and overlap. INTRODUCTION During the late 1800s and early 1900s, a large number of chimpanzee and gorilla species were described by various workers, often on the basis of a particular variation of facial coloring, hair distribution, or cranial shape.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventuring with Books: a Booklist for Pre-K-Grade 6. the NCTE Booklist
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 311 453 CS 212 097 AUTHOR Jett-Simpson, Mary, Ed. TITLE Adventuring with Books: A Booklist for Pre-K-Grade 6. Ninth Edition. The NCTE Booklist Series. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, Ill. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-0078-3 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 570p.; Prepared by the Committee on the Elementary School Booklist of the National Council of Teachers of English. For earlier edition, see ED 264 588. AVAILABLE FROMNational Council of Teachers of English, 1111 Kenyon Rd., Urbana, IL 61801 (Stock No. 00783-3020; $12.95 member, $16.50 nonmember). PUB TYPE Books (010) -- Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF02/PC23 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Art; Athletics; Biographies; *Books; *Childress Literature; Elementary Education; Fantasy; Fiction; Nonfiction; Poetry; Preschool Education; *Reading Materials; Recreational Reading; Sciences; Social Studies IDENTIFIERS Historical Fiction; *Trade Books ABSTRACT Intended to provide teachers with a list of recently published books recommended for children, this annotated booklist cites titles of children's trade books selected for their literary and artistic quality. The annotations in the booklist include a critical statement about each book as well as a brief description of the content, and--where appropriate--information about quality and composition of illustrations. Some 1,800 titles are included in this publication; they were selected from approximately 8,000 children's books published in the United States between 1985 and 1989 and are divided into the following categories: (1) books for babies and toddlers, (2) basic concept books, (3) wordless picture books, (4) language and reading, (5) poetry. (6) classics, (7) traditional literature, (8) fantasy,(9) science fiction, (10) contemporary realistic fiction, (11) historical fiction, (12) biography, (13) social studies, (14) science and mathematics, (15) fine arts, (16) crafts and hobbies, (17) sports and games, and (18) holidays.
    [Show full text]
  • Dea Ti-I Row, V.S.A
    N-'«ta/ OJ!i« Suite 1600 NAACP LEGAL DEFENSE 99 Hudson Street AND EDUCATIONAL FUND , INC . New York, N.Y. 10013-2897 (212) 219-1900 Fax: (212) 22&-7592 Winter -i 992 DEATI-I ROW, V.S.A. TOTAL NUMBEROF DEATH ROW INMATES ltNOD TO LOP: 2,676 (As of January 15, 1993) Race of Defendant : White 1,353 (50.56%) Black 1,047 (39.13%) Latino / Latina 195 ( 7.29%) Native American 48 ( 1.79%) Asian 20 ( .75%) Unkno\m at this i ssue 13 ( .49%) sex: Male 2,633 (98.39%) Female 43 ( 1.61%) DISPOSITIONS SINCE JANUARY 1, 1973 : Executions: 189 Suicides: 36 Commutations: 58 ( including those by the Governor of Texas resulting f rom favorable court decisions) Died of natural causes, or k illed while under death sentence: 64 Con v iction s / Sentenc es rever s ed : 126 8 JURISDICTIONS WITH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT STATUTES: 38 (Underlined jurisdictions have statutes but no sentences imposed) Alabama, Arizona , Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, I lli nois , Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississipp i, Mi ssou ri , Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire , New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvan i a, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virg i nia , Washington, Wyoming, U.S. Government , U.S. Mi litary . JURISDICTIONS WITHOUTCAPITAL PUHISBXENT STATUTES: 15 Alaska, District of Columbia, Hawaii , I owa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia , Wisconsin. R_,,_I Offe-n Tk NA AC P l.c-J•I Dcrnu< & Ed...,. ,_. 1 hind .
    [Show full text]
  • Swahili-English Dictionary, the First New Lexical Work for English Speakers
    S W AHILI-E N GLISH DICTIONARY Charles W. Rechenbach Assisted by Angelica Wanjinu Gesuga Leslie R. Leinone Harold M. Onyango Josiah Florence G. Kuipers Bureau of Special Research in Modern Languages The Catholic University of Americ a Prei Washington. B. C. 20017 1967 INTRODUCTION The compilers of this Swahili-English dictionary, the first new lexical work for English speakers in many years, hope that they are offering to students and translators a more reliable and certainly a more up-to-date working tool than any previously available. They trust that it will prove to be of value to libraries, researchers, scholars, and governmental and commercial agencies alike, whose in- terests and concerns will benefit from a better understanding and closer communication with peoples of Africa. The Swahili language (Kisuiahili) is a Bantu language spoken by perhaps as many as forty mil- lion people throughout a large part of East and Central Africa. It is, however, a native or 'first' lan- guage only in a nnitp restricted area consisting of the islands of Zanzibar and Pemba and the oppo- site coast, roughly from Dar es Salaam to Mombasa, Outside this relatively small territory, elsewhere in Kenya, in Tanzania (formerly Tanganyika), Copyright © 1968 and to a lesser degree in Uganda, in the Republic of the Congo, and in other fringe regions hard to delimit, Swahili is a lingua franca of long standing, a 'second' (or 'third' or 'fourth') language enjoy- ing a reasonably well accepted status as a supra-tribal or supra-regional medium of communication. THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA PRESS, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Pokemon Names
    Chinese pokemon names Continue From Bulbapedia, a community encyclopedia of Pokemon. This list is a record of official English spelling and Chinese characters (hanzi) for Pokemon names. The names are listed by number in the order dictated by the National Pokeddex, which means that Pokemon from the Kanto region will be shown first, followed by those from Johto, Hoenn, Sinnoh, and later regions. Column English: The official English name is as dictated by Nintendo of America and used in all English-language games and merchandise. Chinese: Official Chinese names dictated by Nintendo HK are divided into two parts: traditional and simplified. Names in traditional symbols are used in Taiwan and Hong Kong, while names written in simplified symbols are used in mainland China. For informational purposes, Pinyin and Yale romanizations are provided for Mandarin and Cantonese pronunciation respectively. People pronunciation are listed up to mainland Chinese pronunciation when different. The former names used in various media are also listed, with their respective romanization and scope of use. Generation I Ndex MS English Traditional Simplified Pinyin Yale Former names 001 Bulbasaur Wonderful Frog Seeds Miàowāzhǒngzǐ Miuhw'j'ngj's Strange Seeds K'ihyihj?ngj (HK) 002 Ivysaur Wonderful Frog Grass Miàowācǎo Miuhwachu Kiwi Grass K? I hyihch'u (HK) 003 Venusaur Wonderful Frog Flower Misovahuhua Miwhwafa Strange Flower Koyihhffa (HK) 004 Sharmander Little Fire Dragon Little Fire Dragon Xiǎohuǒlóng Sufelahung - 005 Charmeleon Fire Dinosaur Huǒkǒnglóng Fahangleung
    [Show full text]
  • Current Status: Unofficial
    Camden County General Election - November 3, 2020 Results Status Current Status: Unofficial Included in Published Status Results ADA Election Day Machines Ballots Partial 150 of 151 Reported Emergency Ballots YES No Emergency Ballots Issued Vote By Mail Machine Readable Ballots YES All timely received, machine readable ballots included Hand Count, Non-Machine Readable Ballots YES All timely received, non-machine readable ballots included Signature cured ballots Partial All ballots cured through 11/16 included (Deadline 11/18) Provisional Ballots Ballots received by close of Polls YES All, machine readable ballots included Hand Count, Non-Machinable Ballots NO Awaiting tally Signature cured ballots YES All ballots cured through 11/16 included (Deadline 11/18) As of: 11/16/20 8:27 PM Camden 2020 General Camden 2020 General US President US President Accepted As Is 0 Ancestors 1 Andrew 1 Resolved 997 ANDREW COOME 3 856 Mitin 1 Andrew Cuomo 6 A Moderate 1 Andrew Goodman 1 A.R. Bernard 1 Andrew Yang 31 Aaron Polk 1 Andy Kim 4 Abstain 2 ANGEL RODRIQUEZ 1 Adam Ralken Braithwaite 1 Angela Walker 2 Ados 1 Anthony Fauci 3 ADOS 1 Anthony J Gremny 1 AKEEM DIXON 1 Anthony Zinni 1 Al Solimone 1 AnyOne But 1 ALBERT BISCOFF 1 ANYONE ELSE 3 Albert DiGiusepie 1 Ariana Grande 1 Alexander 1 Ashley Eleazer 1 Alfred J. 1 Axel 2 ALFRED MURRAY 1 Axel Hunt 1 Alvin Nix 3 Babe Ruth 1 American Solidarity Brian 1 Barock Pierce 1 Carroll Ammar Patel AMY CONEY BARRETT 1 Barrack Obama 2 Amy Conney -Barrett 1 Barry Sanders 1 Amy Klobuchar 2 Bart Simpson 1 AMY KLOBUCHAR 3 Ben Carson 2 2020-11-16T18:05:03 -05:00 1 of 356 2020-11-16T18:05:03 -05:00 2 of 356 Camden 2020 General Camden 2020 General US President US President BEN CARSON 5 BRIAN D.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introspective Look on Primate Representation and How New Media Can Protect Primates from the Illegal Pet Trade
    #FREETOBECUTE: An Introspective Look on Primate Representation and how New Media can Protect Primates from the Illegal Pet Trade Madeline Carlson Department of Anthropology, University of Colorado Boulder 16 March 2020 Thesis Advisor: Dr. Herbert Covert, Department of Anthropology Committee Members: Dr. Douglas Bamforth, Department of Anthropology Dr. Jolene Fisher, Department of Advertising, Public Relations, and Media Design ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my thesis committee, professors, classmates, family, and close friends for all of their great support with this research journey. To my wonderful thesis committee – Dr. Herbert Covert, Dr. Jolene Fisher, and Dr. Douglas Bamforth – that made this research and writing possible, for always being available to answer questions, and guide me through this process, thank you. To my thesis classmates and professor, Dr. Alison Cool, thank you for all of the collective moral support and being a great resource of positivity; making Thursday mornings from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. one of my favorite times of the week. To my mother and deceased father, who always believed in my writing and support my passions, thank you. To my brothers who helped me find a grounded research idea and be there for me as well, thank you. To my mother’s cats – Thomas, George, and Fiona – who are always willing to give me company when I return home, sitting on my lap while I write, or chewing on my notes – somehow saying they agree that they are better pets than a non-human primate. To my close friends and coworkers who had to deal with constant texts consisting of diatribes with social media posts supporting the pet trade at 2 a.m., thank you.
    [Show full text]