DOCSLIB.ORG

Portland Daily Press: April 20,1866

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Portland Daily Press: April 20,1866 Maine State Library Digital Maine Portland Daily Press, 1866 Portland Daily Press 4-20-1866 Portland Daily Press: April 20,1866 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalmaine.com/pdp_1866 Recommended Citation "Portland Daily Press: April 20,1866" (1866). Portland Daily Press, 1866. 92. https://digitalmaine.com/pdp_1866/92 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Portland Daily Press at Digital Maine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Portland Daily Press, 1866 by an authorized administrator of Digital Maine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PORTLAND 1 ■- PRESS. aega ■ —— _ I Established June 2,‘i, 1S62. I PORTLAND, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1860. Terms**** — __’ 1_’ per annum, in advance.V THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is pubtalii d every day, (Sunday excepted,)at f*2 Exchange Street, Cards. Business Notices. Sale and to Let. Wants, Lost and THK Portland, N. A. Foster, Proprietor. _Business _Miscellaneous. •^For Found. Miscellaneous. position oi oi;oi«;ia. Terms:—Eight Dollar? a year in advance. Wanted. TESTIMONY OF KENDALL, GORDON* CO., X> issolut ion. steam For Sale. For Sale. ALEX. H. STEPHENS. THE is published at the PRIME YOUNG man from the MAINE STATE PRESS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IX 2ud-hand Jenny Lind; one of Martin recently Vensngo OU Alexander H. same place every Thursday morning at $2.00 a year, A & PENNELL'S beat. A regions of Pennsylvania where he has had two EASTMAN BROTHERS Stephens was before the iu advance. heretofore existing between the GEO. R. 63 St. years experience, would like a situation as agent tor Congressional invariably copartnership REFINED DAVIS, Exchange Have an entire new lot ot co«mUtee on is this dissolved mutual con- SOAPS! parties in Canada. ju*treceived Butter, Cheese, Lard, Hams, THEundersigned day by April 19—d2w operating on reconstruction, Eggs, The business of said be set- Wednesday, nth inst. Rates of Advertising.—One inch oi space, in sent. partnership will Address, PETROL1A, We give that 39—dlw* Press por- length ol column, constitute a “square.1* Dried, Apples, Groceries, tled by the two junior partners at the old stand. Apr Office. tion of his testimony which THEO. G. HE USE discloses the ores $1.50 per square daily first week : 75 cents per Y, LEATHE A- Choice Oil Lands for Sale. Rich Dress Goods I ent temper ol his lellow week three insertions, or continu- Foreign and Domestic &e. JON. H. FLETCHER, GOllE, citizens 1„ alter; less, $1.00; Fruits, Wanted. " W“ ing other day after first 60 cents. FRANKLIN FOX. subscribers odor C0,,,'ucteU every week, attention to of Produce. solicit the attention of the trade and lor sale five thousand acres two tar- by Mr. three insertions or Special paid consignments of young men a good sized room, either B^utwelll." Hall square, less, 75 cents; one April 2,1866. consumers to THE the WOULD their Standard Brands of BYnished or untarnished, in a In DeLaines Week, $1.00; 60 cents per week alter. No* 123 Street* private dwelling and of ('oo^ereial Best Oil Lands in Canada some pleasant location. Address A. B. C., Portland. Ginghams, Q. What is the public sentiment of Under head “Amusements,” $2.00 per square * West, Geor- apl9eod2w PORTLAND. STEAM REFINED SOAPS, apl9—dlw* Fine, Medium and with to the per week; three insertions or less, $1.50. Copartnership. Situated in Both well and vicinity. Heavy Brown and Bleached gia regard extension of the riaht “Special Painted of to Notices,” $1.25 per square first inser- The undersigued have this day formed a partner- -viz:- maps, of our lands tor sale or to lease, will voting negroes ? tion. and 25 ctV. per square for each in- F. be sent any address on of two subsequent AUG. YORK, ship under the name of receipt dollars, showing Girl A. The general opinion in the State is sertion; halt a square, $1.00 first insertion, 15 cts. EXTRA, the situation oi our lands, die. Wanted. C O T T O 1ST S ! very much adverse to it. each subsequent insertion. Merchant & FAMILY, Parties wishing to lauds to stock Companies GOOD capable Girl in a small None need Tailor, FLETCHER CO., buy fondly. If a Advertisements inserted iu the “Maine State NO. with will be liberally dealt with. A apply unless experienced. Q. proposition were made to amend 104 MIDDLE: And will continue tbo same business heretofore car- 1, LINEN BAM ASK Press” (which has a large circulation in every par- ST., PORTLAND. For further p.irt!culars and circular address, with Call at 37 Brown St. apl8d3t‘ and the Constitution so as to have ried on FLETCHER & at No. OLE1 representation of the State) for $1.00 per square for first insertion‘ I am now prepared to exhibit my entire and by HEKSKVI, CO., VE. stamp unclosed to pay return postage, in Spring 109 Commercial St. Congress based ujion voters and 50 cents per square for each subsequent inser- Summer Importations of Fine also several CHEMICAL OLIVE, ANDREWS, ELLIS & CO., TABLE substantially, Woolens; .TON. H. Wanted. COVERS—Every Variety. would sucii a tion. Hues of choice American ex- FLETCHER, Box 113 they ratify amend- Fancy Uoods, made CRANE’S __ Bothwell, Canada West. proposed FRANKLIN FOX, PATENT, Office in a to ▲ NEW LINN OF ment if it i ir* JOB PRINTING, ol every description, exe- pressly for Merchant Tailors’ use. Exchange Building. mh7dtf gentleman, purchase the whole or part of a were made a condition precedent lo 180C. apl4d3w lucrative in cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining Cutting personally attended to. apl6—dCm April 2, SODA, AND AMERICAN CASTILE, BY business Portland, which would re- to the restoration of the State to the Office or trauttocteu on quirea capital of from $1000 to $3000. For jurther WOOLEK GOODS, for Wear. political Paper promptly applica- All House for Sale. Spring power m the Government ? tion us above. of SUPERIOR QUALITIES, In packages suita- particulars inquire at thq. office ol BEAUTIFUL STYLES A. C. DENISON & of ble f,*r Ihe trade anti use. story and a half House No. 97 Clark St. PATTERSON & not CO., Dissolution Copartnership. family CHADBOUUNE, , think they would. The peo- direct our and the with over 2500 feet of land. i>2 of Importing chemicals, using only J Exchange Street, over Eastern Express office. American Prints, 10 to 25 Cents. ple Georgia, in as far as I best and as our Enquire of G. W. my judgement, materials, goods are manufactured mTlie WOODMAN, Portland, April 17.—dlw can reflect or firm of STEELE & HAYES is dissolved by -Mxr 31 -ddw White 35 tee I rpHE under he jiersonal supervision ot our senior partner, 56 Middle St. ALL WOOL FLANNEL Cents. represent their opinions, Business Cards. Paper Manufacturers, -L mutual consent; either ol the subscribers and _____ A few ar« who has had thirty years practical experience in the more of those all Linen Army Sheets lor entitled under the Constitution the firm ot HAYES & DOUGLASS are authorized Furnished oJo-1*.1, ^'i ? business, we therefore assure the with con- Tenement Wanted. 1.40. the United Office 151 Commercial to settle the business of the late firm. public States to representation witli- Street, deuce that we CAN aud will luruisli the Lease & Fixtures for Sale GENTLEMAN aud A complete and general assortment of HOUSE- ®a* A. EBEN wife, without children, 1further conditions N. NOYES & STEELE, wishes to a KEEPING GOODS at the lowest market precedent. SON, -OP THE- V A rent genteel furnished tenement for prices. would not They up s T AIRS. THOMAS R. HAYES. tux object to Best Goods at the Lowest Prices! months or one year, llie advertiser would be wil- 129 Middle Street. entertain, discuss and ex- No. 35 AprU 11,1800. to a liberal change views in the Exchange Street, apI6 tf Augusta House. ling pay rent and guarantee good care ot common councils of the Having recently enlarged and erected NEW house and furniture. The best of fulldU EASTMAN BKOTUUK*, with the other city references country States upon such a PORTLAND ... MAINE, The subscribers have formed a copartnership un- WORKS, conlaing all the modern improvements, we given. Address D. q.# jj. or DONNELL & proposition, any proposition toauiend the GKEELY, der the name and style of IIAY12S & DOUG- are enabled to furnish a supply of Soup* of the aplG—dtf Portland P. O. mac in Tlic being ac- or to Man turura of and Dealer, LASS, and will continue the Crockery and lie*! to for undersigned compelled (on IMPORTANT DECISION!!! Constitution, change it in of its Huuiiiicst adapted the demand, count oi ill to Hotel busi- any Commission Glass Ware the old stand oi and Dome*tlc health) relinquish features, and would ~ port tbey abide Merchants, Busineas^at Consumption* ness, offers for sale the lea e and a by any changes Steele Hayes. portion Doe: Lost. if made as the And Wholesale Dealers in f the fixtures ot said house. f Constitution provides* but FURNACES, RANGES, THOMAS R. HAYES, # from home on This hotel ranks among the first in the Strayed Friday, Mar 30th, Civil Bill Constitutional!! feel that are Flour. Pork. ROBERT DOU GLASS. & GORE’S country, TpIMT a lull blood hound Sahl is Rights they tbey constitutionally entitled Groceries, Lard, Fish, &o., LEATHE and commands a ol the It Dog. dog in col to be Office and Parlor 1866.—dtf large proportion travel. or black aud —AND— heard by their Senators and Cooking, Stores, No, 02 Commercial April 11, has one hundred flK tan, legs and tip of tail white, members Street* twenty-five rooms, perfectly venti- in the Houses of lated and tarnished.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • E.Maeuropean Master's Degree in Human Rights and Democratisation
    European Master’s Degree in E.MAHuman Rights and Democratisation FOREWORD The European Master’s Programme in Human Rights and Democra­ tisation (E.MA) is the first Master’s course in human rights and dem­ ocratisation launched and financed by the European Commission that later served as model for establishing other Regional Master’s around the world. Since January 2013 these are all connected and managed by the European Inter­University Centre for Human Rights and Democra tisation (EIUC) under the Global Campus of Regional Master’s Programme (GC). E.MA is a one­year master’s course aimed at preparing professionals to respond to the requirements of daily work in international organisations, field operations, governmental and non­governmental bodies, and academia. The programme offers an action and policy­oriented approach to learning about human rights, democratisation and international relations from legal, political, historical, anthropological, and philosophical perspectives. This interdisciplinary nature and wide­ranging scope of E.MA reflect the benefits of true European inter­uni versity cooperation in human rights education. It is an inter­disciplinary programme that reflects the indivisible links between human rights, democracy, peace and development. During the first semester in Venice, students have the opportunity to meet in a multi­cultural environment and be taught by leading academics, experts and representatives of international and non­governmental organisations. During the second semester students relocate to one of the participating universities in the various EU member states to follow additional courses in an area of specialisation of their own choice and to write their thesis under the supervision of the E.MA Director or other academic staff.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2013 IONSPHERE
    July 2013 Edition II IONSPHERE Second Edition, July 2013 Contents Foreword 1 From The Editor’s Desk 3 Perspectives from the IOR Troubled Waters: Maritime Challenges in Asia-Pacific 5 ADM DR MARSETIO, INDONESIAN NAVY The Southeast Asia region is currently facing non-traditional security challenges; a trend that is also a global issue. From Indonesia's perspective, the region faces significant maritime challenges. As Southeast Asia’s largest country, Indonesia believes that Regional Maritime Partnership would be the tool to face regional maritime security challenges. As countries become more interdependent with one another, there is a strong need to manage maritime security challenges collectively. ASEAN Navies have the modality to develop multilateral cooperation, as they have previous experiences on bilateral cooperation and this must be further built upon. Conventional v/s Constabulary Roles – Where Should the 13 Focus Be For the Navies of Today LT SEAN CRAIG BATES, ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY A powerful navy has conventionally been seen as the projection of sovereign power off its own shores. Conversely, the constabulary role is closer to home and has often been made a domestic issue with many nations having a separate police force or Coast Guard to fulfil the constabulary role. However, the focus for navies of today should be the ability to maintain skills in both constabulary and conventional roles, and be able to switch between the two roles expeditiously. The navy that is capable of dealing with all threats is one that focuses on both the conventional and constabulary roles. Natural Disasters in Sri Lanka and Contribution of The Sri Lanka Navy 26 SLT MM WIDANAPATHIRANA, SRI LANKA NAVY Being one of the world’s most disaster-prone countries, Sri Lanka has suffered significant loss of life and property due to natural hazards of 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Paying Danegeld to Pirates – Humanitarian Necessity Or Financing Jihadists*
    Paying Danegeld to Pirates – Humanitarian Necessity or Financing Jihadists* Andreas S. Kolb/ Tim René Salomon/ Julian Udich A. von Bogdandy and R. Wolfrum, (eds.), Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law, Volume 15, 2011, p. 105-164. © 2011 Koninklijke Brill N.V. Printed in The Netherlands. 106 Max Planck UNYB 15 (2011) I. Introduction II. Paying Ransom and/or Funding Terrorists? A Joining of Forces and Legal Consequences 1. Factual Background 2. Legal Issues beyond Ransom Payments III. Ransom Payments to Pirates and the International Law for the Suppres- sion of Terrorist Financing 1. International Convention for the Suppression of the Financing of Ter- rorism a. Application of the International Convention for the Suppression of the Financing of Terrorism to the Funding of Piratical Acts? b. Ransom Payments as Terrorist Financing? c. Conclusion on the Lawfulness of Ransom Payments to Pirates un- der the International Convention for the Suppression of the Fi- nancing of Terrorism 2. Conformity of Ransom Payments with Security Council Resolutions a. Conformity of Ransom Payments with Security Council Resolu- tion 1373 aa. Piracy as “Terrorist Act” within the Meaning of Resolution 1373 bb. Ransom Payments as Financing under Resolution 1373 cc. Conclusion on the Applicability of Resolution 1373 to Ran- som Payments to Pirates b. Suppression of Ransom Payments under the UN Sanctions Re- gime Targeting al-Qaida and the Taliban c. Suppression of Ransom Payments under the UN Sanctions Re- gime Regarding Somalia 3. Conclusion on the Legal Framework on the Payment of Ransom IV. National Solutions to Legality of Ransom Payments V. Conclusion Kolb, Salomon, Udich, Paying Danegeld to Pirates 107 I.
    [Show full text]
  • BRAND NEW FAKES Could Vote for SALE Return from Sixth
    I 12 PAGES. PAGES 1 TO 8. ESTABLISHED JULY 2, Vttt. VOL-- XXXV., NO. 6245. HONOLULU, HAWAII" TERRITORY, TUESDAY; AUGUST 1190.' PRICE FIVE CENTS. vestor, be he grazier, rancher, farmer, to be bothered with little fire claims." hunter or tired man In search of a Wilcox rambled over the same ground ISLAND home away from turmoil and trouble WILCOX HAS SOME as before, calling on the natives to HERR1MAN of every day life. vote for him and all Home Rulers and by doing so and making county govern- KAUAI DELEGATES ment a certainty they would all be BRAND NEW FAKES could vote FOR SALE Return from Sixth. District Received rich and for all the officers WIS THERE by Republican Committee. in the territory and have a finger in the pudding. The following are the precinct re- Kalauokalani, Jr., made some re- turns from the Island of Kauai, show- ing: the result of the recent primary markable and picturesque statements. What Lanai Has to elections: Says City and County Government He said that America was first govern Assisted by in Escape Sixth District, Seventh Precinct, Kea-li-a ed the Home Rule party, not Repub T. F. Sanborn for Territorial con- U. licans and Democrats. There was real' Offer the vention, Prince L. Tople for district Would Give Hawaii S. Sen- ly only one party in the United States of Evangeline now Home party. committee. t the Rule If it were Buyer. Eighth Precinct, Kllauea,' Isaac M. not for the Home Rule party in the Cox for committee and convention. ators and Representative.
    [Show full text]
  • Combating Piracy and Armed Robbery in Southeast Asia: an Evolution in Cooperation 9 Tara Davenport
    Freedom of Navigation and Globalization Center for Oceans Law and Policy Series Editor Myron H. Nordquist John Norton Moore VOLUME 18 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/colp Freedom of Navigation and Globalization Edited by Myron H. Nordquist John Norton Moore Robert C. Beckman Ronán Long LEIDEN | BOSTON Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Freedom of navigation and globalization / edited by Myron H. Nordquist [and three others]. pages cm.— (Center for oceans law and policy series ; v. 18) ISBN 978-90-04-28407-4 (hardback : alk. paper)—ISBN 978-90-04-28408-1 (e-book) 1. Freedom of the seas. 2. Law of the sea. 3. Piracy—Law and legislation. 4. Maritime terrorism—Law and legislation. 5. Maritime terrorism—Prevention. 6. Merchant marine—Security measures. 7. Security, International. I. Nordquist, Myron H., editor. KZA1348.F74 2015 341.4’5—DC23 2014032532 This publication has been typeset in the multilingual ‘Brill’ typeface. With over 5,100 characters covering Latin, ipa, Greek, and Cyrillic, this typeface is especially suitable for use in the humanities. For more information, please see http://www.brill.com/brill-typeface. isbn 978-90-04-28407-4 (hardback) isbn 978-90-04-28408-1 (e-book) Copyright 2015 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill, Brill Nijhoff and Hotei Publishing. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Project EVEXI Aims at Streamlining INTERPOL/ EUROPOL Intelligence Gathering Processes in Relation to Investigations of Maritime Piracy
    1 TRUST FUND TO SUPPORT INITIATIVES OF STATES COUNTERING PIRACY OFF THE COAST OF SOMALIA PROJECT DOCUMENT PROJECT OVERVIEW 1. Requesting Agency INTERPOL 2. Project Title Evidence Exploitation Initiative (“EVEXI”) 3. Duration 6 month 4. Estimated Starting Date Immediate 5. Location The Participating Countries 6. Application to Window of Fund A 7. Focus Area Intelligence Gathering and Evidence Exploitation 8. Overall Budget (needed to 198, 455.40 EURO implement the entire project) 9. Request to Trust Fund 198, 455.40 EURO 10. Brief Description Project EVEXI aims at streamlining INTERPOL/ EUROPOL intelligence gathering processes in relation to investigations of Maritime Piracy. Furthermore INTERPOL has been approached by several member countries that have arrested and detained Somali nationals in relation to acts of maritime piracy, to assist and provide expert advice in the debriefing of hostages, the interview of suspected pirates, and exploitation of physical evidence captured on pirates, for intelligence gathering purposes. Henceforth, Project EVEXI seeks to deliver the following tasks in the context of a multinational approach to the investigation of the organized crime aspect of maritime piracy: 1. To generate intelligence deriving from interviews of released hostages and Somali prisoners detained in relation to piracy attacks and exploit physical evidence collected during the detention and arrests of pirates. 2. To gather intelligence through targeted interviews, to obtain intelligence that can be used to initiate or support existing international investigations on maritime piracy. 3. To utilize the Analytical Work File (AWF) of EUROPOL to create links of information regarding the financing of Somali pirates by citizens of European countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Unravelling the Puzzle of Piracy: a Somali Perspective
    IFSH Fatma Ahmed Unravelling the Puzzle of Piracy A Somali Perspective Working Paper 6 | November 2013 Institut für Friedensforschung und Sicherheitspolitik an der Universität Hamburg/ Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy at the University of Hamburg Beim Schlump 83, 20144 Hamburg Tel: +49 40 866 077-0 - Fax: +49 40 866 36 15 About Zeus The Institute for Peace Research and Security Studies at the University of Hamburg (IFSH) is divided into three specialized research units. The Centre for European Peace and Security Studies (ZEUS) focuses on the theoretical and practical aspects of the European Union's efforts to strengthen peace and security in the various fields included within the scope of the Common Foreign and Security Policy - both within and beyond Europe. Contact: Hans-Georg Ehrhart, [email protected] About the author Fatma M. Ahmed was a visiting master candidate at ZEUS/IFSH in 2013 where she wrote her thesis under the supervision of Dr. Hans-Georg Ehrhart. She completed her European Master in Human Rights and Democratisation at the European Inter-University Centre for Human Rights and Democratisation – an interdisciplinary centre of excellence formed by 41 universities from all European Union Member States – with an awarded thesis being presented in this Working Paper in a slightly adapted version. Currently she works for the Somali NGO “Somali Economic Forum”. Unravelling the Puzzle of Piracy A Somali Perspective Fatma Ahmed Abstract The UN Security Council has issued ten resolutions dealing specifically with piracy off the coast of Somalia. There has since been a growing concern among international, regional and maritime actors about the potential threats posed by the phenomenon of piracy as long as Somali waters remain in a state of lawlessness.
    [Show full text]
  • Tji13 Omaha Dailywednesday , August 11. 1897
    TJI13 OMAHA DAILYWEDNESDAY , AUGUST 11. 1897 numerous , nor ra nellorn able to net ouch they wore amln ftppealM to by the strikers lielt (2) . lilt U* .MlchfiV bull I Jin i. Tim * nt mot In this elty todny nnd nrrnngpd dMnlls on local trnekii. Lung trouble cmncd- BOSTON WINS THE. ODD GAME game ! And twenty - the With prices , nivor coal Is off from 10 to 20- with Iho result that Iho few who had tin TwllJiji| | minutes. Um- for a flvf-mlle match rnco between Stnrhuck hl.t drnlh. Results : FOR ' plro : 4 , KM. ( NEBRASKA'S INTERESF 4 Umo culled and Mortens , to In S ptcmlH r. rnco , five , celling ; , contn a ton and Alack sold down to % cents Btiuled to work decided to Join the strikers. nl the rmt of Inntntf on of dark- - berun rnrly First furlong* Arturus ¬ rlRhlh account race will pneptl , IftE ( ) . 3 3 , ; * per bunhcl. We t Virginia conl Is In light The entire force Is now out and the march- This bt each contestant Urltton to won Lndy of the West furnlrhlng his own mnn- ICO ( HvcrMt ) , 10 to 1 nnd 5 to 1 , second , vlnlbly weakened ers devoting energies s.- demand and prices have are their to the other o : . 101 ) G mines of city. riTTsni'ita. Kris Krlngle , (J. Gardner , to The Labor Tribune hns received a letter the It has been conceded that Klobcdnnz Holds the Giants Down to Two AUR. ? game . : : ; . , 10.Today's MX Hll > iil.H STILL I.V A 111 NCII.- . third. Time 1:03' The Dr-vll Dutch Senator Alien from a correspondent at lllrmlnghnm , Ala.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westfield Leader the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Pulished WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19G5 Kvery Thursday 32 Pagei—10 CenU Non-Sked Mishap One bona fid« Injury marred [ted Fund Reports the perfect evacuation of almost 100 "injured" Scouts Sunday School Board Threat To Fire afternoon by the Rescue Squad participating in the Civilian De- fense "Operation Prep Medic"— but the injured was not even Reach 41 P. C. umung the supposed "victims." Contractors Held Off; Cite Members Jack Frost, John illrges Fire Officer Loses Eye Ward and Larry Moore respond- Trash Collectors ed to a call received during the In Freak Accident drill to transport Barry Torn.il Failure To Complete Work of 8M North Ave. to Muhlenb+rg The condition of Fire Lt. Howard Hospital. The boy suffered a com- Detlefs of 420 Grove St. was de- Say New Cleanup pound fracture of the left leg scribed as "improved" by authori- after he fell off a wall und struck m ties at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Plan Working un outside faucet al 115 Ludlow Vote To Delay $73,507 In Payments , campaign for field this week. He is still in the in- I'l. Fund of West- tensive care unit at the hospital. After a few early difficulties, The Rescue Squad's two ambu- Fife Claims Council For Work at Edison and Roosevelt Westfields' refuse collectors report 42 per cent of Lieutenant Detlefs lost his right lances, 20 men and seven sta- The Board of Education Tuesday night threatened to goal for 14 eye and suffered a severe concussion the new cleanup program is working tion wagons provided transpor- smoothly.
    [Show full text]
  • Degree Y Ear Name of Author This Is a Thesis Accepted for a Higher
    REFERENCE ONLY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON THESIS Degree y ear Name of Author COPYRIGHT This is a thesis accepted for a Higher Degree of the University of London. It is an unpublished typescript and the copyright is held by the author. All persons consulting the thesis must read and abide by the Copyright Declaration below. COPYRIGHT DECLARATION I recognise that the copyright of the above-described thesis rests with the author and that no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author. LOANS Theses may not be lent to individuals, but the Senate House Library may lend a copy to approved libraries within the United Kingdom, for consultation solely on the premises of those libraries. Application should be made to: Inter-Library Loans, Senate House Library, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU. REPRODUCTION University of London theses may not be reproduced without explicit written permission from the Senate House Library. Enquiries should be addressed to the Theses Section of the Library. Regulations concerning reproduction vary according to the date of acceptance of the thesis and are listed below as guidelines. A. Before 1962. Permission granted only upon the prior written consent of the author. (The Senate House Library will provide addresses where possible). B. 1962- 1974. In many cases the author has agreed to permit copying upon completion of a Copyright Declaration. C. 1975 - 1988. Most theses may be copied upon completion of a Copyright Declaration. D. 1989 onwards. Most theses may be copied. This thesis comes within category D.
    [Show full text]
  • THE E EVENING
    = f r- Joffl Y 1 w 1It4 P 11 A > < V lt r TUESDAY EVENINQ V v THE EVENING WORLDS HOME MAGAZINE MAY 20 1903 c e > t on Saturday l This Story Began Monday awl Will End BRIEF COPTERS Ifi THE THE OLD BRICK HAS BEEN- 11iiiiiiii jJIr fl I 111111- IIfTlT lj TRANSPLANTED HISTORY OF NEW YOR INEUROFE1- I- I toolts itind Z WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR TIlE EVENING WORLD Wl HOME MAGAZINE- GOLD RRT- BY ANDREW Ii GREEN 5HOP The Father of Greater New Yor- 11- I k11THE RULE OF THE ENGLISH OF YORK held patent to easily A- DUKE thn territory so wrested It Has as Ready a Market on the Champs Corot fixes us on the valun of expert assurances Alexandra I JAMES tho Dutch and he governed from 1664 to 1673 through Col Richard Dumtiit IllB ilmsolf a judge bought this firstclass Corot J Elysees on Bowery and valuer One day visitor ADw11JR a gentle administrator who changed tho name from New Am- ¬ as the from tho celebrated dealer a sterdam to Now Yor Ho was followed by Francis Lovelace said It fine as easily city Capt Colvo dog You have there a TroulIIobert Then the Dutch retook tho and an old sea p tOnGAN Is said to have been duped Into buying You mean a tine Corot said Dumas held It fifteen months rho old name o f Now Amsterdam wna restored spurioui art treasures Hut ho win not duped In No It Is a Troulllebert insisted the other So tlWT Colve was qulotly dispossessed whim by tho treaty of J I America The goldbrick operation occurred In Kurope went with It to Troullleberts studio t- Westminster tho thq gold many Dutch abandoned their claims to New Nethorland America
    [Show full text]
  • Global Campus Europe-EMA Awarded Thesis 2012/2013
    European Master’s Degree in E.MAHuman Rights and Democratisation FOREWORD The European Master’s Programme in Human Rights and Democra­ tisation (E.MA) is the first Master’s course in human rights and dem­ ocratisation launched and financed by the European Commission that later served as model for establishing other Regional Master’s around the world. Since January 2013 these are all connected and managed by the European Inter­University Centre for Human Rights and Democra tisation (EIUC) under the Global Campus of Regional Master’s Programme (GC). E.MA is a one­year master’s course aimed at preparing professionals to respond to the requirements of daily work in international organisations, field operations, governmental and non­governmental bodies, and academia. The programme offers an action and policy­oriented approach to learning about human rights, democratisation and international relations from legal, political, historical, anthropological, and philosophical perspectives. This interdisciplinary nature and wide­ranging scope of E.MA reflect the benefits of true European inter­uni versity cooperation in human rights education. It is an inter­disciplinary programme that reflects the indivisible links between human rights, democracy, peace and development. During the first semester in Venice, students have the opportunity to meet in a multi­cultural environment and be taught by leading academics, experts and representatives of international and non­governmental organisations. During the second semester students relocate to one of the participating universities in the various EU member states to follow additional courses in an area of specialisation of their own choice and to write their thesis under the supervision of the E.MA Director or other academic staff.
    [Show full text]