DOCSLIB.ORG

July 31,1883

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
July 31,1883 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862--VOL, IS PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31,1883. PRICE THREE CENTS. It..OOci lb .l<> ■PKL1AJ. NOTICSa. FOR SALE. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. steam elevators iu acccr lance with specifica- /ainous earthquake which devastated and de- THE S1ARANOCOOK MEETINQ. Turkeys, *> Tub, *> TWO LARGE FAILURES. Chicken# IHerces 94a® 9% afterwards decided to Callao in 1782, continued at inter- .25a3»>«*! Published every excepted) tions, whereas it was populated Fowi day (Sundays hythe It took but three minutes Hon. Jostah H. Drummond on the Pro- .18l20o| PaiJ.9VsllO PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY, ase hydraulic elevators without giving Crane vals for four years. Butter. FOR At au to in another bid. an to make the entire of Amendment SALE. 97 Exchange st„ Portland, me. opportunity put Otber lor earthquake city hibitory Creamery ••• 24®2.^. Needs-. GARMENTS Terms: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrib- correspondence was introduced as tending to Fort Royal, Jamaica, a complete wreck in Gilt Edge Vex ..22a23c Red Top 4 26®4 60 ers. Seven Dollars a Tan- of all kinds Year, If paid In advance. Suspension o/ F. Shaw & Co. show that Hale & Co. bad a monopoly of the 1692, and even less time for the destrnction of Among the speakers at the Maranocook Choice 17®18e.Timothy. 2 16®2 35 Homestead of the late Oliver Dow, situated Kates of Advertising ; One inch of space, the In the West March Good 13® 15c Clover .15Va®16 elevator business for the government under 8an Salvador, Indies, 19, on was the Hon. Jostah H. THEat West Buxton on the Saco River: length of column, constitutes a "square.” ners meeting Sunday Store ..10®12c Raisin*. Village, the present supervising architect. 1873. The city of Mendoza, in the Argentine acres two cents ... 40 Dry Cleansed, Steam containing fifty exeellent land, story $1.DO per square.dally first week; 76 [.er was Drummond of Portland. In the coarse of his Muscatel. 1 70®2 ice week A spirited up at this destroyed and 12,000 brick bourn aud “L,” bari wood bouse, after; three insertions or lt«j, $1.00, continu- colloquy sprang point Republic, people< Vermont — 10@12 London Lay’r 2 20®2 30 home between was killed a shock of but a moment’s duration to the Lewiston Journal, he Scoured or Dyed In.use, sheds Jtc.. very l. ijHk u country ing every other day after first week, 60 cents. counsel. Mr. Crane of Chicago by address, according N V Fact’y.. 10al2 OnduraVal 9»/4®ll For terms &c F DAVIS, Half square, three Insertions or less. 76 one then examined Mr. Coleman. His firm bid In March, 1881. apply to^^^^B cents; by _ said: Apple-. Orange-. and Pressed jy2Sdtt Maine. ! woek, $1.00; $60 cents per week after. And the Boot and Shoe Firm of C- for the Chicago building elevators, but did not Rating p bbl.. 4 60®5 001 Valencia 10 00® 13 00 ^^^^^Buxton, We propose to a constitutional prohibi- Special Notices, one-thl d additional. get the contract. He narrated all the circum- FOREIGN. pnt Evaporatedtb 16 *4 ® 18 Vi Florida...O 0C%O OO BY TAILOR S P Under head of and ‘‘Auction tory amendment into the State. It contains Dried 00 EJSSMLEN “Amusements” Copeland & Co. stances attending the rejection of his hid and Apples....9Vt@10 iMessina.7 00®8 Job for Sale. Sales," $2.00 per square per week; three insertions the prohibtory There is no need to OTreo the of Hale '& principle. Sliced ... Palermo.0 60®7 50 AT Printing or acceptance Co’s, He appeared 10® 10Mi | less, $1.60. state it. The question that we are to discuss r. I if uio u—. Jnb Office, containing 1 before the committee of experts and explained Informer Carey Shot Dead on Ship- Siimi ! Printing then Is this in the constitution. No, Granulated — 1 Messitfa.4 00 and suita- THE MAINE STATE PRESS. bla bid und machinery. The committee, how- principle p lb 9*4 5(>®6 eighth "Piouty”press, type board. that is not the We hare gone past Extra C.884 Palermo.4 50®6 00 FOSTER'S Published every Thursday at a 30.-The firm of F. Shaw & ever, in favor of hydraulic elevator’s question. ble fer mercantile Rare Mornixo, $2.50 Boston, July reported that. We have started to it In. It has doing printing. year; if paid In $2.00 a and in favor Sc Co’s pnt one to en- advance, year. 268 Purchase the tanutug of Hale contract. His •pportnnlty for any desiring Advertisements inserted in the "Maine State Bros,, street, largest come where we mast vote upon it. The ques- Ferrisn Import*. Forest House firm built hydraulic elevators as well as steam City Dye in the business. Satis- Press iwhich has a circulation In concern In the an assign- Nortlicote’a Suez Canal Motion Defeated tion is as to votes. That is the I PR. Sehr Anne Cecilia-417 hhds gage job printing large every part world, to-day made and would have bid for elevators questieu. HUMACOA, IS Preble Preble House for Terms cash »f the Slate) for $' .00 for first insertion hydranllo am here to talk as to duties as to 50 bbls to Geo S Hunt & Co. St.opp. factory reasons selling. per square ment to F. A. The cause of the sus- had It yonr votes, sugar lyia sneorttf and 60 cents for each inser- Wyman. not been for mlspreseutations. Mr. In the Commons. and Ter? metlera'e. per square subsequent not only to yon men bat to the women who di- ST JOHN, NB. Sehr Julia S-l00,000 ft boards tion. pension is the fact that the immeuse assets of Hill paid Hale & Co. 100 per cent, more for Address PRINTER. Press Office. rect and tell ub how to vote. to Mark P Emery. Address all communications to he putting elevators In the Chicago custom house the firm are so involved that they 0»nn"t Carey, the Informer, Shot Dead. I did—yes I will say something about it Jygfidlw _ POKTLAND PUBLISHING CO. than they were paid for elevators for the coun- Cure to An Im- though I thought I wouldn't. I did hear Railroad Receipt Your Corns utilized oauoel present liabilities. ty buildings in Chicago. Londok, Jnly 30—Intelligence has just been BY USING For Sale. doubts at the beginning aB to whether this 30. mediate cause of the Buspeusion is the failure The commiltee adjourned until tomorrow received that, James Carey, the informer, was Portland, July Sfyperioa .80S tons Register, rate Hi. lu METEOROLOGICAL. amendment was best. 1 thought that the Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland re morning when witnesses will be examined in shot dead yesterday on the steamship Melrose gaud elder. For particulars Inquire of of C. W. Copeland & Co. Messrs. Shu' coaid safely be left to the people of 39 cars miscellaneous inerch«n >ise; for connecting SOHLOTTERBECK’S BRIG INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR regard to the iu the custom while she was between Cape Town and Port question jfllfdsf B. J. W11.LABI). Brothers are creditors of the former firm to the sealing apparatus the grand old State of Maine. I do not think roads, 62 cars miscellaneous merchandise. house. Elizabeth. The deed was committed by a HOCKS. it best now we are destined to have the battle. Wart & Bunion Solvent. amount of about 8100,000. The firm of F. fellow named O’Donnell. Corn, FOR SALE OK RENIT. War Dep’t Office Chief Signal passenger I think the time has been chosen none too Or* 4*oo<i* Whole*ale liarket. Entirely harmless; is not a caustic. J Shaw & Bros, is rated at and O’Donnell took passage here Donald Cur- D. about 85,000,000. KUKLUX AGAIN. by pone too late. It is a serious The are wholesale and It removes Warts, Bunions and Callous The House & corner Officer, Washington, C. j early, question following quotations prices Corns, Lot of rie & Co’s mail steamship Kminerms Castle, -virrocted Stcrer Bros. & without a bleu isb. 1 A. M. the assets will reach that amount. Cred- to meet. If it is established now, it is estab- daily by Go. Dry Goods, leaving aud Male street, for sale July 31, , fully which left Diatroth on the 6th lust, for Cape Brush for applying in each bottle. Drering lished for all time, if lost then the work of Woolen# and Fancy Goods, 144 to 152 Middlestreeti at $ UOO and taxes for 1883. Or For Mew England, itors may reasonably expect settlement in full, Town, where she transferred her passengers cure is Some of Their Recent Operat ions in Geor twenty, thirty, forty years must be done over N iLKACHKD OOTTONS. guaranteed.^ iu and Fait weather in the southern portion, aud it is that the embarrassed firm will who were destined to Port Elizabeth, Natal put thorough repair rent- partly hoped It is for me to to every man with 36 in. 7 Vi® 8Va Fine 7-4.14® 17 Prior 25 cents* For sale by all Druggists. clearing weather and local rains in the north- Bla. and other coast ports to steamer Melrose. The again. say Heavy ed for $800 per annum. Inquire soon resume on its former solid basis. for the church, for morals or Mod. 38 in. 8Vi® Fine 8-1.18®22 Try it and you will be convinced like thousands ern or ris- Gainksvilub, Ga., July 30.—There are sev- of the of caused intense any regard public 7Vi| •f portion, westerly winds, stationary report shooting Carey to come 38 in.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (Dunlop) Determination 2004 (No 1)*
    Australian Capital Territory Public Place Names (Dunlop) Determination 2004 (No 1)* PN2004-1 Disallowable Instrument DI2004-12 made under the Public Place Names Act 1989, section 3 (Minister to determine names) I DETERMINE the names of the public places that are Territory Land as specified in the attached schedule and as indicated on the attached plan. Neil Savery Neil Savery Delegate of the Minister Dated the twentieth day of January 2004. *Name amended under Legislation Act 2001 s 60 Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au SCHEDULE Public Place Names (Dunlop) Determination 2004 (No 1) PN2004-1 Division of Dunlop: Inventors, Inventions and Artists NAME ORIGIN SIGNIFICANCE Binney Close Muriel Mary Australian Inventor and artist. Sutherland Binney Muriel Binney was a painter, etcher, designer (nee Hasler) and inventor. In her mid and later life she (1873-1949) frequently travelled overseas in connection with her inventions. In 1929, she presented her inventions to the British Society of Inventors and showed some at the International Exhibition of Inventions, her leg prosthesis was awarded a silver medal. Muriel’s other exhibits were a portable shoe-stand and travelling case, which were awarded a certificate of merit, and a cigarette smoker’s combined case and stand. Eldershaw Flora Eldershaw Australian Artist – Poet Crescent (1897-1956) Flora Eldershaw was born at Darlinghurst, Sydney. While studying at the University of Sydney, she met Marjorie Barnard with whom she was to collaborate on several novels and other prose works. Their first novel, A House is Built (1929) shared first prize in the Bulletin novel competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Joly-Corcoran Marc 2013 These.Pdf (3.738Mb)
    Université de Montréal La cinéphanie et sa réappropriation : l’« affect originel » et sa réactualisation par le fan, un spectateur néoreligieux Par Marc Joly-Corcoran Département d’histoire de l’art et d’études cinématographiques Faculté des arts et des sciences Thèse présentée à la Faculté des arts et des sciences en vue de l’obtention du grade de Philosophiae doctor (Ph.D.) en études cinématographiques Octobre, 2013 © Marc Joly-Corcoran, 2013 Résumé De nature essentiellement théorique, la présente thèse porte sur un sujet peu étudié dans le milieu universitaire francophone, que ce soit en Europe ou au Québec. Il s’agit du fan. Bien que les fan studies constituent un champ disciplinaire très actif dans les universités anglo-saxonnes (voir entre autres Henry Jenkins et Matt Hills), il n’existe aucun ouvrage dans la langue de Molière s’affairant à synthétiser et théoriser l’expérience affective du fan. Ma thèse entend combler cette lacune. Fortement inspiré par la notion de hiérophanie du célèbre historien des religions Mircea Eliade, j’ai créé le néologisme cinéphanie pour désigner un concept que je résume comme suit : toute manifestation affective s’échelonnant sur une courte période de temps, qui suscite un haut degré de satisfaction affective. À partir de ce concept, je déclinerai une typologie qui servira à illustrer les types d’expériences cinéphaniques qui peuvent motiver le spectateur et le fan à s’engager dans des activités de réappropriation culturelle (seul ou au sein d’un fandom) afin de réactualiser les émotions liées à l’objet culturel source. À l’aide des travaux de l’anthropologue Victor Turner portant sur l’activité rituelle, je proposerai l’organisation tripartite de l’expérience cinéphanique comme suit : la cinéphanie préliminale, la cinéphanie (liminale) et la cinéphanie post liminale.
    [Show full text]
  • Soixantetroisieme
    MAX ENGAMMARE MAX ENGAMMARE AMMARE ENG SOIXANTE-TROIS AX SOIXANTE-TROIS M LA PEUR DE LA GRANDE ANNÉE AvaNT-PROPOS DE CLIMACTÉRIQUE À LA RENAISSANCE JACQUES ROUBAUD TITRE TITRE COURANT COURANT Depuis l’Antiquité, les hommes ont interprété la numé­ ration des années de leur vie, tel l’empereur Auguste, autre manière de retenir le temps qui fuit. Des théories médicales ont ainsi avancé que la matière se renouve- lait toutes les sept ou neuf années. Le produit de ces deux chiffres (l’un dévolu au corps, l’autre à l’esprit) donne soixante-trois, et la soixante-troisième année de la vie humaine, grande climactérique, était regardée comme très critique. C’est sous le signe du nombre et du temps que Max Engammare fait l’histoire de l’intérêt inquiet pour cette année qui reprend vigueur à la Renaissance, avec Pétrarque, mais surtout avec Marsile Ficin. On croisera la plupart des grands noms du temps, dont des théologiens, à l’instar de Philipp Melanchthon, le bras droit de Luther, et de Théodore de Bèze, celui de Calvin, mais aussi de Rabelais, celui qui a introduit le mot en français. La question du soixante-troisième roi de France, Henri III ou Henri IV, sera également posée par des Ligueurs qui ne savaient pas en 1587 ou 1588 que les deux mourraient assassinés, et l’on jouera même au jeu de l’oie. Il s’agit de comprendre l’arithmétique de ces peurs antiques e réactualisées dès la fin du XV siècle et qui n’ont TE-TROIS pas complètement disparu aujourd’hui, preuve en est Sigmund Freud ou la soi-disant malédiction des 27 N répertoriant tous les artistes célèbres morts à l’âge de vingt-sept ans (trois fois neuf).
    [Show full text]
  • Catharina Street, Eonth Side Vacant Lots Catharine Street North, East Side, from 104 $Ing East to the Bay 2 a Harvey & Co, M
    HAMILTO N ?40 STREST DIRECTOR Y 22 1 CAT. CAT . CAT . CAT. 127 John Elliott, labore r 110 John Flemming, blacksmith 5 81 J C McCraken, book- 1 72 James Donohue, laborer 129 Addison & Sons, builders r " J Mulholland . teamster keeper 174 John Duggan, laborcr r " J Connolly, labore r 6o Alex McNaughton Wellington-st intersects 176 David Hurly, engineer 114 James Leonard, laborer 64 Fr-d E Ritchie 178 John Baine, labore r Catharina Street, eonth side 116 Win Montgomery, tailot 66 Robt 1V Illamey, machinist 1 8o Patrick Falahee. laborer 120 John Welsh, painte r 7 0 J H Mattice, book-keeper t82 Chas Williams, plasterer Vacant lots 72 Nath Hammond, ins agent Liberty and Aurora sts interseet 184 Francis Connolly, laborer 74 Thomas Smith, builde r Hughson-st intersects Vacant lots 122 Vacan t Cannon-st i ntersects 8 Thos Meade, carpenter I 124 John Sheehan, carpenter Murray -rt intersects 12 Thos Meade, carpenter 126 Mrs Margaret Baker Thos I)oherty, spice mill s 202 Mrs Mary Moran " Win J Brown, moulder 128 Edw Fox, carpenter 94 Charles If Egg, cler k 204 James Ganey, laborer 1 4 T Moynihan, labore r 130 Michael I)wyer, shoemaker 96 Miss Jane Wheeler, board- 206 Nicholas Magerus, j laborer " Thos Udy, mine r 132 Robt McLennan, laborer ing r " John Hayes, laborer 16 Mrs Elizabeth Williamso n 136 Jas H Hamilton, carpenter r" Mrs Jane Matthews r " Peter Shorts, painte r too J S Guthrie, corset manufr Wellington-+t intersects John or intersat s 102 A Rossell, agen t 0 WiRailrouy track intersects 24 Mrs John Barlow east side, " George Marcham, laborer 210 John Beaufort, carpente r Catharine Street North, 110 I) Moore & Co, founders 26 Charles Durr, barber from 104 $ing east to the Bay 28 Win John, lathe r Strackan-st intersects s Robert-st intersect s 1 .
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRONICLE of Mt. Juliet LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
    THE CHRONICLE Celebrating our 35th year as the leading newspaper in Mt. Juliet and West Wilson County www.tcomj.com • 615-754-6111 of Mt. Juliet LARGEST CIRCULATION IN WILSON COUNTY • FEBRUARY 11, 2015 • VOLUME 35, NUMBER 6 Search begins West Wilson Middle Cheer place for location for 6th at Nationals, 4th at Worlds new fire station By Kenny Howell said that he didn’t want Managing Editor to bind the resolution to just there. He said he A resolution request- didn’t want politics to ing the City Manager to play into the decision initiate a site selection and the best location process for a new fire not be chosen. He said station was approved a county commissioner Monday. said that happened with Commissioner Ray the county. Justice wanted to add “I don’t want us to re- language to the res- peat that mistake,” said olution saying that it Hagerty. should be located on the Justice said that peo- north side but the spon- ple on the north side sor, Mayor Ed Hagerty See BOC, Page 5 The West Wilson Middle Cheer Squad traveled this past weekend for the UCA National High School Cheerleading Champi- onship at Disney’s ESPN Wide World of Sports. They placed 6th in the Large Middle School Division at Nationals Saturday, WCHS students then placed 4th in Worlds Sunday. ~Photo by Melanie Gnewikow, Melanie G. Photography donate their locks Man arrested after stabbing juvenile in fight From Wilson Coun- the victim told the de- ty Sheriff’s Office tectives he and suspect Joseph Ray Griffith had A 20-year-old man arranged via Facebook has been arrested after messages to meet for a stabbing a 17-year-old fight at the recreation during a fight at the center at 2 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventing Television: Transnational Networks of Co-Operation and Rivalry, 1870-1936
    Inventing Television: Transnational Networks of Co-operation and Rivalry, 1870-1936 A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In the faculty of Life Sciences 2011 Paul Marshall Table of contents List of figures .............................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 2 .............................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 3 .............................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 4 .............................................................................................................. 8 Chapter 5 .............................................................................................................. 8 Chapter 6 .............................................................................................................. 9 List of tables ................................................................................................................ 9 Chapter 1 .............................................................................................................. 9 Chapter 2 .............................................................................................................. 9 Chapter 6 .............................................................................................................. 9 Abstract ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • AJTDE Volume 5, Number 2, June 2017 Table of Contents
    Australian Journal of Telecommunications and the Digital Economy AJTDE Volume 5, Number 2, June 2017 Table of Contents Editorial A Time For Renewal ii Mark A Gregory Public Policy Discussion The role of regulation in preventing Wi-Fi over-congestion in densely populated areas 1 Frank den Hartog, Jan de Nijs Articles Implementation of PCC-OFDM on a software-defined radio testbed 17 Gayathri Kongara, Jean Armstrong An Evaluation and Enhancement of a Novel IoT Joining Protocol 46 Tyler Nicholas Edward Steane, PJ Radcliffe Utilisation of DANGER and PAMP signals to detect a MANET Packet Storage Time Attack 61 Lincy Elizebeth Jim, Mark A Gregory U.S. Telco Industry History as a Prologue to its Future 98 Carol C McDonough Household bandwidth and the ‘need for speed’: Evaluating the impact of active queue management for home internet traffic 113 Jenny Kennedy, Grenville Armitage, Julian Thomas Social Network Behaviour Inferred from O-D Pair Traffic 131 Mostfa Mohsin Albdair, Ronald Addie, David Fatseas Making ICT Decommissioning Sexy! Challenges and Opportunities 151 Peter Hormann History of Australian Telecommunications Interference to Telephone Lines 35 Simon Moorhead Fact or Fraud? 75 Ian Campbell Australian Journal of Telecommunications and the Digital Economy, ISSN 2203-1693, Volume 5 Number 2 June 2017 Copyright © 2017 i Australian Journal of Telecommunications and the Digital Economy A Time for Renewal Editorial Mark A Gregory RMIT University Abstract: The Telecommunications Association has commenced the second phase of the renewal process that started in 2013. As part of the first phase of this renewal process a key decision was to relaunch the Telecommunications Journal of Australia as the Australian Journal of Telecommunications and the Digital Economy.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2019 Newsletter
    PATRON: The Hon Linda Dessau AC PRESIDENT: Mr David Zerman Governor of Victoria This Month’s Events… 6th July: Taking Care of Nature: Linking Backyards to Bush A joint workshop with Gardens for Wildlife Victoria and the Victorian Environment Friends Network 25th July: Social Work: Collaborative Human-Robot Interaction With Professor Elizabeth A. Croft 26th – 27th July: Campfires & Science: Wild DNA at Toolangi Advance Notice National Science Week @ RSV: July 2019 8th August: Mind over Faecal Matter: Gut Biome & Mental Health Newsletter With Associate Professor Print Post Approved 100009741 Elisa Hill-Yardin & Associate Professor Ashley Franks The Royal Society of Victoria Inc. 8 La Trobe Street, th 9 August: Science at the Extreme (launch at Melbourne Melbourne Victoria 3000 Museum) Tel. (03) 9663 5259 With Dr Darlene Lim, Dr Kate Selway, Dr Dianne rsv.org.au Bray and Mr Nate Byrne 10th August: Extrasensory (main event at the Parliament of Victoria) 14th August: Stories from the Cosmos: what Indigenous storytelling can teach us about memory With Dr Simon Cropper, Ms Kat Clarke, Dr Lynne Kelly, Dr Duane Hamacher and Dr Meredith McKague 15th August: Young Scientist Research Prizes July Events Taking Care of Nature: Linking Backyards to Bush Saturday, 6th July 2019 from 9:30am to 3:00pm Hear fascinating stories of people caring for nature in diverse places, from schools to suburban gardens, creeks and nature reserves. How can this work transform a landscape? How do you start? Be inspired, learn what you can do, network and get involved! Speakers include Peter Noble (Ballarat Environment Network – linking groups to transform landscapes), Irene Kelly and Kerry Davies (Knox Gardens for Wildlife – linking schools and gardens for wildlife), Anthony Bigelow (First Friends of Dandenong Creek – crowdfunding and revitalising a Friends group), Charlotte Fletcher (Cranbourne Gardens, helping bandicoots from reserves to suburbs), amongst others.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumberland Byway Cumberland Gap
    Cumberland Byway Cumberland Gap Jellico Celina Byrdstown Corridor ManagementOneida Plan Winfield for: Standing Stone Alliance for the Cumberlands State Park Jamestown Huntsville LaFollette Allardt Livingston Jacksboro Rugby Robbins Caryville Charrette: August 19-22, 2013 December 18, 2013 Alliance for the Cumberlands, c/o Extended Services, TTU, Box 5073, Cookeville, TN 38505 Introduction Acknowledgements The Cumberland Historic Byway Corridor Management Plan has been prepared for the Alliance for the Cumberlands by Farmer | Morgan, L.L.C. The funding was provided by the Tennessee Department of Transportation through Kwill Consultants. The Cumberland Historic Byway Corridor Management Plan is intended to serve as a guide for future development and redevelopment of the Cumberland Historic Byway in Claiborne, Campbell, Scott, Morgan, Fentress, Pickett, Overton, and Clay counties in the State of Tennessee. The project components that are proposed in this Benjamin Farmer document are results of a public visioning session and design Principal- Managing Partner [email protected] charrette conducted by Farmer | Morgan with the help of 334-444-2893 PM Environmental, Tennessee Valley Archaeological Research, Mollie Henry Marketing, Ben Johnson Illustrations, and students from the Auburn University Landscape Architecture John Hargraves, P.G. program. PM Environmental, Inc. Regional Manager [email protected] Alliance for the Cumberlands 423.468.1105 Dawn Kupferer Ted Karpynec Project Coordinator TVAR- Sr. Planner [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Unclaimed Property Report
    NOTICE TO OWNERS OF ABANDONED PROPERTY: 2019 UNCLAIMED PROPERTY REPORT State Treasurer John Murante 402-471-8497 | 877-572-9688 treasurer.nebraska.gov Unclaimed Property Division 809 P Street Lincoln, NE 68508 Dear Nebraskans, KUHLMANN ORTHODONTICS STEINSLAND VICKI A WITT TOM W KRAMER TODD WINTERS CORY J HART KENNETH R MOORE DEBRA S SWANSON MATHEW CLAIM TO STATE OF NEBRASKA FOR UNCLAIMED PROPERTY Reminder: Information concerning the GAYLE Y PERSHING STEMMERMAN WOLFE BRIAN LOWE JACK YOUNG PATRICK R HENDRICKSON MOORE KEVIN SZENASI CYLVIA KUNSELMAN ADA E PAINE DONNA CATHERNE COLIN E F MR. Thank you for your interest in the 2019 Property ID Number(s) (if known): How did you become aware of this property? WOODWARD MCCASLAND TAYLORHERDT LIZ “Claimant” means person claiming property. amount or description of the property and LARA JOSE JR PALACIOS AUCIN STORMS DAKOTA R DANNY VIRGILENE HENDRICKSON MULHERN LINDA J THOMAS BURDETTE Unclaimed Property Newspaper Publication BOX BUTTE Unclaimed Property Report. Unclaimed “Owner” means name as listed with the State Treasurer. LE VU A WILMER DAVID STORY LINDA WURDEMAN SARAH N MUNGER TIMOTHY TOMS AUTO & CYCLE Nebraska State Fair the name and address of the holder may PARR MADELINE TIFFANY ADAMS MICHAEL HENZLER DEBRA J property can come in many different Husker Harvest Days LEFFLER ROBERT STRATEGIC PIONEER BANNER MUNRO ALLEN W REPAIR Claimant’s Name and Present Address: Claimant is: LEMIRAND PATTNO TOM J STREFF BRIAN WYMORE ERMA M BAKKEHAUG HENZLER RONALD L MURPHY SHIRLEY M TOOLEY MICHAEL J Other Outreach
    [Show full text]
  • History of Radio Callsigns in Australia
    AUSTRALIAN AMATEUR RADIO CALL SIGNS A HISTORY OVERVIEW The current series of Australian Amateur Radio Call Signs may seem a little baffling but looking back at the way in which our call signs have evolved shows that it has been much more confusing in the past. We know that there were wireless experimenters in most states of Australia from about 1897, very soon after Marconi's demonstrations in London. Engineers from the Post & Telegraph Dept., University researchers and a few individuals duplicated Marconi's wireless system in the period 1900-1904, with varying degrees of success. There were no call signs at that time, and operators simply used their station location or their names or initials as identifiers. Experimenters were supposed to obtain permission from the Royal Navy on Australian Station, ie before the formation of the Australian Navy, but most didn't bother and the Navy had no wireless to hear them anyway, although occasionally visiting Navy ships were equipped with wireless equipment. The PMG’s department was launched in Federation in 1901, but was not involved at this point in time. By 1904 the Australian Navy (actually the Royal Navy on Australian Station) did have several ships equipped with wireless and used the ship's names or initials as identification. For example the RNS "St George" was just "SG". The Navy was keen to restrict wireless to military purposes only, but wireless manufacturers saw Australia as a lucrative commercial market and demanded access. The Australian Government therefore enacted The Wireless Telegraphy Act of 1905 (October 1905) to place control of wireless under the PMG's Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Assessors
    Property Revaluation TOWN OF ACTON PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATION OF PROPERTY VALUES The Board of Assessors recently announced that they have received preliminary certification of all real and personal property for fiscal year 2021 pending Department of Revenue Final Certification, and the new assessed values are available to the public for review. A thorough review of calendar 2019 sales, indicate a 1% increase for single family homes and a 2-3 % for most condominiums. Commercial and industrial properties are stabile with little or no changes in their valuation after careful review of income, expense and vacancy analysis. Reports listing the new assessments are available on the Town website starting November 23, 2020 through December 1, 2020. All inquiries will be answered through December 1, 2020. For information on the review process or exemption programs contact the Board of Assessors at 978.929.9621. or [email protected] Name Map/Lot Address Land Buidling Total 1 ON 1 SELF INDULGENCE INC C4 22 457 GREAT RD 285,100 234,900 520,000 100 DISCOVERY WAY LLC G3 71 100 DISCOVERY WY 3,085,400 3,663,100 6,748,500 106-108 CENTRAL STREET CONDOMI G2 163 M 106-108 CENTRAL ST 0 0 0 116 NEWTOWN RD LLC D3 24 6 116 NEWTOWN RD 291,500 509,700 801,200 117 POWDERMILL LLC J3 42 2 POWDER MILL RD REAR 144,400 200,600 345,000 118 POWDERMILL LLC J3 43 4 POWDER MILL RD BESID 100 0 100 133-135 CENTRAL STREET CONDOMI G2 122 M 133-135 CENTRAL ST 0 0 0 134 GREAT RD LLC F4 67 134 GREAT RD 234,300 199,600 433,900 135-137 GREAT RD LLC F4 55 135 GREAT RD 669,600 862,000
    [Show full text]