DOCSLIB.ORG

March 4, 1876, Vol. 22, No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
March 4, 1876, Vol. 22, No 0t1tttttl* xmm HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE, EPRKSENTING THE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES VOL. 22 NEW YORK, MARCH 4, 1876 NO 55a Financial. FlnanoiaL - Financial. r. J ESBBT, Preildant. S. O. CoLUaa.Caaklsr. Munroe & Co., THE John The Exchange Bank No. 8 IVall Street, TfeMr Tork, National Bank-Note Co., No. 4 Post Ofllee Square. Boston. OF DENVER, COLORADO. CHktjUKS ANU CABLK TKANSFKlCj ON (mCORPORATED NOVEMBKB, 1859.) nUNRMB Jc f!U^ PAKI!«. Capital btovk, • «3S0,000. STEKLINO CHEQUES ON OITXCX, No. 1 WAIX STREET, ALBXANDER8, CI'NLIFFBS Ac CO. Special attention Klren to CallecUoni, aad to tk Iiomdou. Inveatlng of money on artl-clau real estate lecnrliy NEW YORK. SIXTY DAY STKKLINO ON TUK for uou-retldents. OONSOIilDATED BANK, LONDON. CORRESPONDENTS. EKGSATXKS OF THX TradttsmoD National Bank, and tiUman, <-on A Co. ClBOtTLAR NOTBS AXD CrKDITB FOR TRATaLBRS nltod Stat«s Bonds, Notes, Cxavncj New York ; Wells, Kargo A Co.'t Bauk, Sao l* ranelice and National Bank Notes. BKaK^TTNO iXD PBINTDIa OF R, T. Wilson 5c Co., Morse, Kimball & Co., iHK-JHOTHS, 8TATB AND BAII.ROAD BONDS, BANKSR8 AND COMMlSeiON MERCHANT BANKERS, 18 New Street, Neiv ¥ark. POSTAQK AND RKVENTTE STAMPS, 2 EXCHANGB COVWT. Membera New York Stook and aokl Kseliaace*, iKTlnCATKS, DRAFTS. BILLS OF EXCHANGI!, Liberal ca«h ndvar.cee mnde on conglgnmenT* of Cotton and Tob&ccotoour address ;alao toourlrtemia AND COMMERCIAL PAFEBS, IB Liverpool and London. Maturin Ballou, Ugbest styl« the Qovemmani S«carttlea, Q*ltf, Stoc-ks the of art with tpteial t<tfe- mud Bonda 6 Wall Street. ardt derlwd and pataUed, to prevent coanter- Boagtat acd Sold on Commlwlon, and ting and alterations, 1NVBST.1IBNT SB0DBITIE8 I^OANfl NKUOTIATKD* SPECIALTY. rui Company engraveB and printi bonda, postage A Accounts received and Interest allowed on balance' jnpi and paper money for varions foreign The iDTcstmeot of Trnut or other funds on riiat which may be checked for at slfrht. Morlffag security eUected. Temmenta and Banking Institntiona—South Commercial paper neeotlatad. > lerican, European, West India Islands, Japan, &c. Sherman & Grant, G. BsOBxaoBas, Js. Edwajid B. Usmubiu. lofmntunteaHftnt may h« addrettett to thil mpanff in any languagt. BANKBBS, Buckingham& Underhill WASIIINUTON, D. C. (Members New York Stock Exchange.} J. H. VAN ANTTTERP, PreaH. OaiTRaAL EZOHANO* AXD PAVKtNS BVBIXasS. BROEERS IN J. ntACDONOVGH, VIce-Prea't. IJ.H.LROTKiHK .'• iLL I'OiWTB. A. D. SHEPAHD, Treasurer. STOCKS, BONDS, OOLB, JNO. £. GVItRUlR, Secretary. .A.ndrew Stuart & Co., AND OTBER SECURITIES. BANKERS, No. 16 ITall Street, New Toru. 34 PINK STRKET, NEW YORK. idward C. Fox & Co., DRAW RXCHANOE ON Co., DAVID S-rUART dc CO. Liverpool, F. W. Gilley, Jr. & Pajable in London. STOCK BROKERS, Advances inade on Consignments. BANKERS AND RROKERS, jouN KwKM, Jr.. Wiia.iAH I*. TtrrrLH., STRSBT, 30 BROAD ST., NKIV TURK. Member block & Gold Excta. Member Block Ezchauge 64 BROADWAY AND 19 NEW New Tork. tocki. Bonds and OoTemment Securities bought EWEN & TUTTLE, P. O.BOX43S9. rl sold at the New York Stook Exchange. Order Bin GoTernment Eecnrltlei, Rallxay Sharaa BANKERS AND BROKERS, Commlsslua. at tka 'e glTe and Bonds, executed strictly on Special Attention to State, New Ycrk Stock Kxchauae. Street, Inveatinents. Forelm <tr. County No. 83 Rroadwar and 31 New Particular attention nafd to and Totvn Bonds, and Rxcbaoge Bought and Sold. Depoalu received aub- inlernt allowed on dally l> rarities er defaulted Railroads for Buy BDd lell Stock!, Bonda and Gold on r.omululoo lect lo Bight chrck. »Dd balance", accore tug to the nature of the account. laterwi allowed on tfepoalta. ijollecilona and Remlt- vileh there Is no regular market. Piompt attention g.ven to tanrea. Inrorni.tlon co ceinlnga ytpcciaedaecurlty QUOTATIONS FURNISHED. will be chrerlully furstahed without charge. j Grant & Company, F. W.OlLLRT. Jr. E.S.OIIJ.BT, Member N. r. Stock Rxchangv. Spaclal. ^ansTvs J. BaowN. WALaTOK H. BBOWM. BANKERS AND BKOKKRS. J. NaLsow TAprAN. No. 33 IVALL STREET. StDSBT B. COOXB. FBBD. C. COLTOB. Vug. Brown & Son, Member N, Y. Stock Exchange. J. TRANSACT A GENERAL NANKING BCSLNESg BANKKRS, STOCKS BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION Cooke & Colton^ I n Liberty Street, Hew Tork. IHTBREBT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. BANKERS AND BROKERS, R. StrrcAH GSAHT. 6. Bt. Jobh Sssrni*. 44 BROAD STBSBT, NEW TORK. MiClAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NKGOTIA TION OF Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Foreign Exchange and Mla- Samuel Shaw, oellaneous SecurlUaa bought and sold atnetiy as AII.ROAI> RKOCBITIKS. BANBLEB, GommlssloB. And Dealer In Oommerelal Payer, etef Co., Charles G. Johnsen, Gargiulo & 6« IVALL STREET. BANKERS AND BBOKBBS 3EIICHASIT AND BAJWKER, G. Amsinck & Co., Nos. 4 A 6 Brvad Street, ISO Pearl Street, New Terk, NEW YORK. lee GRAVIKR STREET, ASBiiT* roa TUB Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Mlscenaneeaa Sac Mm Ordsn b LONDON AND HANSBATie BAN! ought and sold strletly on comnUaalsa. 1BW OBI.BARI, I A. (LoaraoJ.-LOMOOIl. maU or lelaciapa carsnuiy aheuoaa to. , u THE CHUONICLE [Maicb 4, 1876. Soston Baakers. Southern Bankers. Western Bankers. TUOS. P. HILLKIC, B. D. WILLIABS. JKO. W. MILLKR Parker & Stackpole, T. K. Skinker, Thos. P. Miller & Co., ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, BANKERS, 78 OKVONSIIIKK BTRKBT, BANKERS. 417 Olive Street, ST. LOVIS, BOSTON, mo niOBILE, ALABAMA, 1^" Special attention Riven to the collection o Special attention paid to collectlone,uitli prompt nillMCIPAL BONDS. Bujr and Sell 'n'eatern Cltr and reiiilttaQcesat curreut rsteB of exchange ou day of References—J. u. Llenbi^rger. fres't Third National ank, St. Louts Waters, I'res't County Bond*. payment. ; Win. H. Second Nal tl.. .. ..ID, I (irettpondeits. — Qormati American Bank, New Bank..'—u... Louis^uu.a ;, Kdward..una. u P.. Curtis.v^u. Cashiervtaoiii,., Nat.^^ a^„ BankDVUK fork; LoiiUiariH NatloDiU Bank, New Orleaus; UatiJC of tlie State oi Mo., SI. Louis ; Wui.- H. 'I'homioQ Brewster, Basset & Co., of Liverpool, Liverpool. Cashier Boatmen's Saving Bank, St. Loui^. BANKERS, James Hunter, Financial. No. 3S CONGRESS STREET, > ^ w v»KOKEB,^r ) <r ^f Dealer In Coin, Southern Sccuritlca and Exchange Boston, niaas. Loans Negotiated. Advances made on SecurRles FTSK & HATCH, placed in my hands for sale at curreut rates. Dealera in Btocka, Bonds, Gold and CommercUl Address, BANKERS, aper. Savannah, Georgia. N«. 5 NASSAC ST., Orders onented on Commission at Broken Board NRW YORK, (P. O. Box SI.) AncUons, and Private Sale. Refers to Baory Talmadge & Co., New York; Sonlb. We give particular attention to Dibkot Deaukos loTestment Securities consuntlv nn h»n i" trn Bank, SavaBuah, O*. IN QOVBRNMRNT BONDS AT CC&RRNT KARKKT HATIH. and are prepared, at all times, to buy or sell In large Kidder, Peabody Co., or small amounts, to suit all classes of investors. & K. S. Willis. Pres't. W. K.MoALPiNX.VlcePres t. 8. D. Kimball, Cashier. N.O. Lauvb, Secretary. Orders by mall or telegraph will receive careful atten- BOSTON, MASS. tion. We »hall be Texas Banking & Ins. Co. pleased to furnish information In reference to all matters connected with Investments COHHIBOtAL AKD ClBOULXB LVTIXBS OF CUDIT GALVESTON, TEXAS. In Government Bonds. We also buy and sell Gold and • STIKD ATAILABLX IN ALL PABTS 07 TBX WOBLD. ...... aou> Coupons, Canh Capital, $300,000. CoiiLROc Dividends, and Tows. County and BZOBANSB Stats DIltECTOKS : J. E. Wallis. M. Quln, E. 8. Jemison Coupons, &c.. and buy and sell, on Cokvission, ail OH liOHDOV, FABIS, AND OTBIB CONTrHBNTAt. Geo. Schneider, R. 8. WUUs.T. A. Gary, W. K. McAl- MARKITABLaSTOCEl AND BONVS. pine, D. The Ayers, J.Bernstein, J. S. Oiinuau, C. L. CiTIBS OF KtJKOPB. Cleveland, Peter H. Rthard, J. A McKee. in our Banking Department we receive deposit.' attention given to collections at Special all points and remittances subject to draft, and allow interest n tue State, and remlttaijceB promptly made, without to be credited month'y, on balances averaging, Hit New York Office, 33 Wall Street. any charge except custonfar rates of exchange. for month, from $1,000 to ts,000, at the rate of three pei cent per annum, and on balances averaging over Western Bankeri. rate Fhila. &. Ealtimore Bankers. 15,000, at the of four per cent. THE FISK & HATCH, Bell Austin, J. STOCK BROKER, Anglo-Calitornian Bank No. 319 Ixr^xNUT STREET, (LIMITED). M. K. Jesup, Paton & Co. Philadelphia. Head OfBce, 3 Angel Court. LONDON, B A N K E R S, Orders tn Stocks and Bonds promptly executed at he Philadelphia and Hew York Boards. SAN PRANCISCO Office, 423 California St. No. S3 William Street, New York, Agents, J. Seligman Co. NEW ITORK & W. & Draw Exchange on Union Bank of London. Wilson, Colston & Co., Antliorlzed Capital, > $6,000,000. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and others received BANKKKS AND BROKERS, Paid-up and Reserve, 1,55 0,000. upon favorable terms. BALTIinORE. Interest Allowed on Balances Subject to Drafts ut Transact a general Banking business. Issue Com- Sight. IMVKSTMKNT and VIRGINIA SKCUKITIB8 a mercial Credits and Bills of Exchange, available in all Advances made upon Consignments to our ad specialty. pai-ts of the world. Collections and orders for Bonds, or to our Correspondents n Europe. Correspondence solicited. '1 N. Y. CoRKKBPONDEKTS^McRlm Brothers A Co. Slocks, etc.. cxeL'uted upon the mo«t favorable terms. Investment Securities Bought and Sold. and Davidson & Jones. FKBD'K F. LOW, ! «.„,.„„ lONATZ STEISHART, J **""*"*• P. N. LILIENTHAL. Cafhler. Southern Banker?. VERMILYE & CO BACKERS, Sah'l H. Kxnnedy, Chas. I.. C. Dupuy, Pie-ldent. Cashier. 16 and 18 Nassau sfeet, Neiv Voli Capital, $850,000. Limit, $1,000,000. BANKERS AND BROKERS, DEALEliS IN ALL ISSUES OP GOVERNMENT SR0URITIE8, State National ST. LOUIS, mo. Bank NEW YORK CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. AND MISSOURI (B'ORMHULT LOITESIANA STATB BANK.) DEFAULTED COUNTY, CITY AND BROOKLYN BONDS. TOWNSHIP BONDS MADE A SPECIALTY. Transacts a General Banking Business.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sta Tesma-N Yjisil*F ^ Omw^^--- Wfc- Monday, February 20, 1 984 I
    - MDA Dancers . Net $8,750 -;4 -Sta tesma-n Yjisil*f ^ Omw^^--- wfc- Monday, February 20, 1 984 i . I MW- »* -l- lid \ - iPage 5 [ Volume 27, Number 49 Marburger lStudents Discuss Dorm Cooking By Raymond Fazzi questions from students for about an plan was a violation of students' rights to troyed from it." Students filled the H-Quad Cafeteria hour. They were consistently presented decide on what they want to eat and The first question of the evening was last Thursday night to join in a "Teach- with complaints about the quality of the where they want to live, Gamberg ac- the first of many targeted on the quality in" concerning University President campus meal plan service and food, and cused the university administration of of the Dining and Kitchen Administra- John Marburger's proposed dorm the conditions of existing dorm cooking giving up on dorm cooking without put- tion (DAKA), the campus food service. cooking plan, which would have cooking facilities. ting effort into making it work. "You do A female student asked Marburger how eliminated from up to two quads by next The three administrators responded not work to abolish a popular program he expected to get more students on a year. to such complaints with claims that nu- because it has problems," he said. "You meal plan which serves food "I wouldn't Although he made it clear during the -merous reports have found dorm fix them." 7feed to my dog." Marburger answered teach-in that student input in the imple- cooking to be harmful to dormitories Before the teach-in, Marburger said that campus cafeterias have been al- mentation stage of the plan was wel- and that state funds haven't been the strong student opposition to the plan lowed to "erode into a state of serious -comed, Marburger made it clear that he enough to support the program.
    [Show full text]
  • A Performer's Guide to Minoru Miki's Sohmon III for Soprano, Marimba and Piano (1988)
    University of Cincinnati Date: 4/22/2011 I, Margaret T Ozaki-Graves , hereby submit this original work as part of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in Voice. It is entitled: A Performer’s Guide to Minoru Miki’s _Sohmon III for Soprano, Marimba and Piano_ (1988) Student's name: Margaret T Ozaki-Graves This work and its defense approved by: Committee chair: Jeongwon Joe, PhD Committee member: William McGraw, MM Committee member: Barbara Paver, MM 1581 Last Printed:4/29/2011 Document Of Defense Form A Performer’s Guide to Minoru Miki’s Sohmon III for Soprano, Marimba and Piano (1988) A document submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in the Performance Studies Division of the College-Conservatory of Music by Margaret Ozaki-Graves B.M., Lawrence University, 2003 M.M., University of Cincinnati, 2007 April 22, 2011 Committee Chair: Jeongwon Joe, Ph.D. ABSTRACT Japanese composer Minoru Miki (b. 1930) uses his music as a vehicle to promote cross- cultural awareness and world peace, while displaying a self-proclaimed preoccupation with ethnic mixture, which he calls konketsu. This document intends to be a performance guide to Miki’s Sohmon III: for Soprano, Marimba and Piano (1988). The first chapter provides an introduction to the composer and his work. It also introduces methods of intercultural and artistic borrowing in the Japanese arts, and it defines the four basic principles of Japanese aesthetics. The second chapter focuses on the interpretation and pronunciation of Sohmon III’s song text.
    [Show full text]
  • Uwwm Fsfcfra
    yre ii a iirHiVilrriV mi'ii' j T"'!' in iwiMim '1,,. i.Tr;yir,7rii;riVriy it r n rnn lriii,- n ;TrrTT"trina-ra- ITIMIMO WOBLD, MOK DAT, VOYIMBIft 10, 1114. , O00000000g000C0060O0OCX00O9OOuuWAA. fit A Seauel io 18 Complete "Tarzan of the Apes" Week's Novel I To-D- ay 1 n 'he Evening World - THE BEASTS OF TARZAN BY E. R. BURROUGHS Begins .If 3ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc wa 'iiepit Sarr III Tvnlaloaar, of Qeraatsa) Ptt siravcr, the fact that oners, II Says t ' Intensity of hU conviction lin tha BELGIANS IN NEW BLANKETS Q0IN0 TO WINTER IN TRENCHES ALDERMEN SLASH PETItOaiiAD. NOV. M. COBgfS displayed hdne of th Intent hatred ESSwoundcdT Tlch'kavlts of Kletf, on arriving hr J Kngllah or the bitterness toward th I admitted that I had tost count. today, reported that on tbe way k 'which 1 hair seen manlfeat ao con NO WAR PARTY IN EMPIRE, HK passea mirieen iruios, oonuuBung ' staatlr aiaonjc,. people 0f all walk of SAYS. BOOSTED SALARIES German prisoners, going sasaSMNr,r llf 'since outbreak of the war. from Warsaw. th' "I am upmed recently to have On the contrary, there wa a note of been badly defeated on th Jtuaalnn V leaji'i ana annual unc ui aauncaa frontier," chuckled Ills Hlghnea. a AlfltimA ihtm tih.i. nf tha Brent "Ilut thla whole bnslneira would Im OF ECONOMIZERS .taaue. much more ntnualng." he added In n more eober tone, "If I did not Know Early In the converaatlon the that aa n reault of It the public In --.rVlace) made evident hla dctp Interest neutral countries Is belntt mlelrd.
    [Show full text]
  • 'A Year Later, It Is Still Hard to Describe'
    the WEB EXCLUSIVE: Visit tlwbreeze.org to view i tUdathoM of Wednesday's candlellghl vifD for Virginia Tech * BreezeJames Madison University's Student Newspaper Volume 84, Issue 52 4 Thursday, April 17, 2008 'A Year Later, it is Still Hard to Describe' Members ol me Viiginie Ttth community listen to a tommemofolion cmngay koaoring the trktinn ai loll yew's shootings, WtdiMidgy morning M ihi DtiUfield Virginia lick dosed Hie toy o( romemkeiMco olid o tondlelighl viiil ol the Dtillti«ld Mowing sundown One year after the largest mass shooting in the history Madison Reaction of the United States, students reflect on Tech massacre lYASrlTOtl SMITH later, it is still hard to describe or recognize." Ihelr—n Kaine had a hard time talking about what it is like to lose a loved one. Thirty-two tlower arrangements surrounded the memo- I have not lost a spouse. I have not lost a child,' he Mid rial statues outside Virginia Tech's Burruss Hall. The Hull "But I have both and I know how difficult it would be to lose field was filled with thousands of people: students, faculty, them and how devastating it must he tor the (j tainihes." staff, children, parents, alumni and residents of Blacksburg. He complimented the way Virginia Tech has perMveied All eye* were on the semi-circle of memorials and it was si and been able to become stronger and more united lent. "I have pride and admiration in the Virginia Tech com- As people began to pour in, there were tears, hugs and munity and the broader Virginia lech community, those thai comforting.
    [Show full text]
  • Shoegazers Believe in Miracles
    FRIDAY, JULY 2 5 , 2 0 0 8 PAGE 1 3 Taiwan’s biggest rock festival has announced a hiatus next year because its venue is being shut down. But that’s not the only reason BY DAVid CHEN STAFF REPORTER reddy Lim (林昶佐), Formoz organizer there’s “too much pressure, too much strain.” that left him in debt for the next four years. and frontman of Taiwanese black metal The organizers have been preoccupied Over the years the festival grew to multiple sensation Chthonic (閃靈), got his first with other setbacks — two highly stages, each devoted to single genres such tattoo last week — a swirl of intricate vines anticipated music acts have backed out, and as punk or electronica, and it continued and gothic symbols that wrap around his left negative feedback has snowballed. to bring in well-known acts including arm from shoulder to wrist. It took 14 hours Among the complaints aired by Taiwanese Lisa Loeb, Moby and folk-rocker Michelle to finish. music fans online: It’s too expensive. There Shocked. According to Lim, audiences Yet the pain from the tattoo doesn’t are not enough big-name foreign bands. increased from roughly 2,500 people in 2001 compare to that of planning the Formoz There are too many unknown foreign bands. to at least 15,000 last year. rock festival, says Lim, whose company Why isn’t Coldplay in the lineup? There are Lim acknowledges that Formoz might TRA Music has overseen the event’s too many metal bands, punk bands, post-rock have grown too fast, to the point where fan growth from a small party of metalheads to bands, techno bands (take your pick).
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii Filipino News Aglinnoksaw Latta Bretania, Alimania
    Saan Agsunod Englatera, Francia; Polanda Inpuestonan Armadana This is the only Filipino news­ Is-iso Iceng daytoy ti warnakar Filipino a kameng ti United paper in e Territory of Hawaii Press. Mabalinnaf' agimaldit carrying special United Press kdgti damag ngo agapot' Ma­ news service from the Philip­ nila. ken Washington, United pines' and Washington. Hawaii Filipino News Pre-s news service. Volume II. Honolulu, T. H ., August. 31, 1939 Aglinnoksaw Latta Bretania, Alimania Agkaysa Ti Nakasagandan a Mapan Makirupak Naudi Damag Inabakda Premiro Premio Sinongbatan Aeroplano Ti Dakkel Gulo Alimania Ti Lqndon, Paris Iti Europa Englaterra Polanda Inpuestona Armadana Magsi Agisagana Inoran-oras Mabalin Maaramid Kappia Francia Englaterra Agbom- ken Talna No Somoko n ba Aeroplanoda Kdgti Tropasda Makisara- nget Rupakan Dictador Hitler WARSAW, Agusto 30 (UP). Nat PARIS, Agusto 30 (UP) Rinibribu BERLIN, Agusto 30 (UP). Inawa puesto aminen dagiti armada, bi­ ita liga aldaw ti Turay ti Englater dagiti tropas ti Francia a nakapa leg ken fuerza ti Polanda ita nga ra ti surat ni Hitler a panangsung turongen paltuogda iti disso ti Italia sldaw ket nakisaganadan a martg Amin dagiti commiunicaciones na- batna iti- Englaterra maipapan pan salung-at a mangbakal iti fuerza pugsatda aminen. nakausay ti parikut ti ciudad Dai ken bileg ti Alemania no ipatuloy zig idiay Polanda, WARSAW, Agusto 31 (UP) Tallo la ni Hitler ti panggepna a mang- disso dagiti ayan dagiti rumep- Toy lubong nakagin-awa nga im robbuob a mangala iti ciudad ti manges bassif agsipod ta dagitoy saganan a mangrubbout iti Polanda. dua a turay no man pay agpinpinns Ti gobierno ti Palanda, Englater­ Addadan a naipuesto iti ketegan A- tangkenda nga agpinpinnasuko, mt ra ken Francia pinairotanda langa- lemania ken Polanda.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 the American Israelite
    4 THE AMERICAN ISRAELITE. I returned to the r er» T| i in |p lo»flinK for siii'li mviworPR, uml mj iiKlit tln-Hfl Ml what is right nud what suppress my feelings and to listen to man Bins unless a spiri t of folly possess- and Mrs. Lencht, 00 j"™^ ° °'}> . is I ' Socman 's home ^ ^[^'ag b ag 1 h M '"rim? sl>»P<' "»<l f|,rt,» vuto that chaos wrong, to whieh no prophet ever added the tlicto of reason. es him. " Men and nations wore—and quiet room in Mr. rf 0°imes Broadly speaking, ^f p nlllUlluft fT| P T1C 3 n lS136lll6l no more. prize-fl I lib ! of passion f<> r innovation , most always a word in theory or practice ; these are the skkmos. many are yet— ignorant of the oondi- , with the intention to do jnR has a distinct tendency to ¦ even- prmeut ¦ ¦ - •- long )"¦¦ i'>i-i iu> generalities, no equivocacy, or poet- «r«« tions they as members of the covenant Bnt no, it would not do. In the murder, because it influences men •' it is Th« nhimt nf «.« ^i^nnx fh» to ISAAr .W. «7^ • ^r _ ioai ni^U, ; ali original and ™ to fulnll ; they know not duties * ^in. ^^L'^lZ™ had - thi; St^ffitt nl "~ York papers are responsible concrete Besides nil that, the main they have to perform as children of maleW^^^^i representative to thatZ charmingSi *$&? £ ;T - , Tnu N^v . iaid down the tbeory liecordiug to the inuy desiKn9d to prevent killi,lc Z' TrWl&^ « x-b cv O™VJ.
    [Show full text]
  • Visual Kei Tra Estetica, Gender, Fandom E Società
    Corso di Laurea magistrale ( ordinamento ex D.M. 270/2004 ) in Lingue e civiltà dell'Asia e dell'Africa Mediterranea Tesi di Laurea Il visual kei tra estetica, gender, fandom e società. Relatore Prof.ssa Paola Scrolavezza Correlatore Prof. Pierantonio Zanotti Laureando Stefania Viol Matricola 818838 Anno Accademico 2012 / 2013 INDICE ヴィジュアル系 ― 美学、ジェンダー、ファン層と社会……… 5 INTRODUZIONE ………………………………………………………… 8 1. COS 'È IL VISUAL KEI ?.......................................................................... 13 1.1 IL TERMINE ………………………………………………………………… 13 1.2 LE CARATTERISTICHE ……………………………………………………… 16 2. NASCITA E SVILUPPO DEL VISUAL KEI ………………………………. 26 2.1 LE ORIGINI …………………………………………………………………. 26 2.1.1 Il sound………………………………………………………………. 27 2.1.2 L’estetica……………………………………………………………... 29 2.1.2.1 Correnti occidentali……………………………………… 30 2.1.2.1.1 Glam rock…………………………………. 30 2.1.2.1.2 Heavy metal……………………………….. 34 2.1.2.1.3 Punk……………………………………….. 38 2.1.2.2 l’influenza estetica della cultura giapponese……………. 39 2.1.2.2.1 Il teatro kabuki e Takarazuka……………… 40 2.1.2.2.2 Lo sh ōjo manga …………………………… 44 2.1.2.2.3 Lo heavy metal giapponese………………... 47 2.1.3 Lo spirito che anima il visual kei ……………………………………... 49 2.2 DA FENOMENO UNDERGROUND A BOOM : LO SVILUPPO DEL VISUAL KEI …. 51 2.2.1 Il boom degli anni Novanta…………………………………………… 52 2 2.2.2 Una fase di transizione: il ritorno all'underground................................ 61 2.2.3 La ribalta del visual kei : il neo visual kei .............................................. 63 2.2.3.1 Le caratteristiche delle band neo visual kei ........................ 66 2.2.3.2 L'espansione verso l'estero.................................................. 76 2.2.3.2.1 Il visual kei in America.................................
    [Show full text]
  • International Society of Microbiota
    3rd World Congress on Targeting Microbiota October 21-23 2015 Institut Pasteur - Paris, France Marvin Edeas – Chairman of the Scientific Committee Yuri Ikeda – President of the International Society of Microbiota International Society of Microbiota Your abstract is referenced on the Journal of the International Society of Microbiota Journal of International Society of Microbiota, Volume 1 – Issue 1, 2015 – Pages 10 to 126 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18143/.v3i1 1 International Society of Microbiota – Institut Pasteur - Copyright 2015 Welcome to 3rd World Congress on Targeting Microbiota ... Microbiota is facing important challenge… Towards Clinical Revolution… Dear Colleagues, It is a pleasure to welcome you for the 3rd World Congress on Targeting Microbiota which is helding at Institut Pasteur, Paris, France on October 21-23, 2015. During Pasteur Congress, many hot topics will be discussed: The Role of Microbiota in Health and Diseases: The Mechanistic Aspects Recent Advances on Microbiota Clinical Researches & Innovations in 2015 Microbiota & Biomarkers: From Predictive to Personalized Medicine New Challenges to Prevent and Treat Metabolic Diseases, Cancer, Liver, Kidney, Lung and Inflammation-Related Diseases Impact of Environment, Food Conservators & Antibiotics on the quality and biodiversity of microbiota Can we modulate the diversity and quality of microbiota? Skin Microbiota: Recent advances on its characterization and manipulation in diseased conditions Fecal Microbiota Transplantation: Practical Issues & Regulation Workshop: Exploration & Sequencing of Human Microbiota: The perfect signature All you need to know about the recent methods, devices and platforms will be presented during this workshop, organized on October 21. To conclude this congress, a general discussion will be held between speakers, scientists and industry sector about Microbiota and medicine of tomorrow.
    [Show full text]
  • San Juan County Index, 09-27-1901 L
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository San Juan County Index, 1890-1902 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 9-27-1901 San Juan County Index, 09-27-1901 L. C. Grove Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sjc_index_news Recommended Citation Grove, L. C.. "San Juan County Index, 09-27-1901." (1901). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sjc_index_news/117 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in San Juan County Index, 1890-1902 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. t ( -,- - J 1 I 1 vci.u; ni Aztec, i;nv r co, i ; day, sr.PTEnr.LR 27. i?oi. NUMDEIl 3Í. rartn!nqton Fair Winners. PnOFESSIO.JAL LEGAL LOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. 00000 (inoran U. Culnwoil, in tho Korky The winners in the fruit itinplay at J. WEST. A rt Iclf" of I ncorpornt Intt of the A ft of Oil fiounl-ur- or nine1, mo tlio Farmington fair were an follows: I)k.t. e THE ONLY HARDWARE STORE IN foB recent givoa V,r.r. .!.,,,, ' a tHrü-l- nmn, ti anil Ifvrlo)mrnt Company. t .' f .i T (Ji m i tion vl two grout ilin- - T), A. Lewis, f ' .liPl.th ,.,y ,,f April NORTHWESTERN NEW MEXICO Aborted drat, fruit I N'-- Secre- A. V'nrl', - ... nt w .i v Torri'orv of Mcxioo, Otli.?n of tho ) PHYSICIAN, KOKON. I. trust ni t Allen, sou- 8b OUSTETRICIAN.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockin' the Cradle
    14 發光的城市 A R O U N D T O W N FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2009 • TAIPEI TIMES Rockin’ the cradle hose keeping Storm in an E cup: Shushu, above, has Tabreast of upstaged her rival, Yaoyao. PHOTO: TAIPEI TIMES the battle raging between The Taipei Culture Passport opens doors into the capital’s soul. busty sex kittens Shushu (舒 issued a statement begging PHOTO COURTESY OF SOUTH VILLAGE 舒) and Yaoyao (瑤瑤) will the paparazzi to leave her want to note one point for alone, but she is partly to Shushu after her triumphant blame for the brouhaha. Chia appearance in a regal tearfully announced at a press Passports, please evening dress made entirely conference two weeks ago Begun as a brochure that listed places worth visiting out of condoms. that she had not seen her in the capital and distributed annually by Taipei City As readers of Pop Stop child in four months. government’s Cultural Affairs Bureau (台北市政府文化局), may recall, Shushu, whose Reports say Sun is the Taipei Culture Passport (台北文化護照) expanded to real name is Tseng Ya-ling determined to keep the little become a series of events that invites members of the (曾雅鈴), recently ticked girl in the US with him and general public to explore the city and experience its off media watchdogs and has applied for an American traditions, history and culture. Co-organized by South feminists when she appeared passport for the tot. Sun’s Village (南村落), this year’s event includes nearly 100 From left: Patrick Byrne, Andy Francis and Dooley Chandler in television ads wearing a uncle, however, issued a activities running from March to September.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberian Frontier Force
    Liberian Frontier Force. Monrovia, LIBERIA His Exreiency, Ho. C. B, 0. King, secretaryy of State, R. L. ~1r: I have the honor to re tirn to you herewith the note of the French Vice- ons 1l with reference to the charges 4a(e against Lieut. dioson, L.F.F. I t~sg to submit herewith enclosed the written state- ments of Oenator H. T. Wesley and Liut, Gibson, with a cover- iig betterr from Lieut. Gibson endorsed on the back by Captain L . HawKins, L.F.'. Very respectfilly, major L. F. F., (ormmand I n. Fotir encclosur'es). z 4 i , Q, a Yt r ar S EVIC-COtif DE FRANCE w a MONROVIA Monrovia,January 28th,1915. REPUBLIQUE DE LIBERIA Dear Mr Kiig, I beg to inform you that about on the 8th instant,two boys of a FrenchmanMr PUZZIN,merchant in the Ivory Coasthave been arrested the Liberian Lieutnant GIBSON, of L.F.F.,at Tibo Iv KCoast) and taken away at VEDBO and innc d into the Camp of L.F.F.at NIAAKA. The Lt Gibson had a woman,domestic in his family,and who had escaped at Tiboto (Ivory Coast) where she has a sister who is married to a clerk of Mr PUZIN,at Tiboto. The Lt Gibson has oeen to Ticoto to fetch her but she refused to folio; him.Then Mr Gioson. has arrested the tro boys as above mentioned saying that he was tav<ing them as hostages an they would be free only when the woman would come back into Liberian territory.
    [Show full text]