davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
Who is President Walker2

In reply to this very general inquiry, q New
Orleans paper gives the following biography of
the New President of Lower California-with
Sonora annexed:
90 William Walker is native of Tennessee
born at Nashville, we believe, where his father
still lives, secretary of an insurance company
there. His father, we think, is Scotchman by
birth, although long a resident Of the United
States. The Scotch features are strongly marked
in the features of the son, who is of light com.
plexion. high cheek bones, light blue eyes, face
much freckled, but with an air of unmistakable
energy with which his whole character corres-
ponds. He was originally intended for the med
ical profession, and studied in Paris.
q After spending several years in Europe, in
which he improved and disciplined an intellect
naturally strong, he came to the city of New
Orleans with the intention of practicing But
his impatient disposition and his passion for pub
lie life, led him to change that purpose and
forthwith applied himself to the study of the law,
and prepared himself diligently for the bar.
The bar did not find occupation enough for
him and being vigorous thinker, and q ready
writer and full of information upon all topics OF
current interest, he took interest in newspapers
and politics, and in the winter of IS4S 49 be-
came directly connected with the press Of this
city, one of the proprietors and editors of the
Crescent. The enterprise did not prove profta-
bic. The paper was sold out to other parties In
the fall of that year, and Mr.. Walker soon after
followed the tide of emigration to San Francisco.
Heremoyed his profession there, at the same time
continuing his pursuits as journalist. In one
of the disputes which grew out of his newspaper
articles he became involved in duel with one OF
his cotemporaries, in which he was wounded
He acquired further prominence by public con-
troyersy with one of the State Judges, by whom
he was committed for contempt, and gained
much reputation for resolution and ability IN the
manner with which he conducted the effort which
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
The Whig Candidate.

Well, sthe child is born, and his name is''-
Pollock The Hon. James Pollock, Of Northum-
berland County, ex-Member Of Congress, Is the
Wing candidate for Governor. What exulting
peans viii ascend from Wings in different parts
Of the State. The big hoarse voice Of the NAM
moth city daily viii lead in the hymn, and the
shrilI small notes Of the modest country weekly
will be heard in cchoing the chorus. How the
types will rattle and the heavy presses groan-
to tell thepeople ell the virtues Of this new cham
pion. It is not unlikely that lithograph likeness
ses of him viii be hung IN every bar room, in
every mill and mith-shop, and upon the most
conspicuous tree at every cross road in the Stale.
He is not military hero-indeed his vote in Con-
gress in favor Of the expediency of ordering our
troops to retrcat-proves him to be far from brave.
In late campaign, the Wings learned that mil
itary heroes not acceptable to the people
with their characteristic shifting, they have gone
to the other extremc-in the selection Of their
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Pollock S TetreGting
vote would give the lie to any one who would
claim him us hero, or even bold man. Mr..
Pollock is reputed to be a gentleman gilmore than
ordinary abiHty-a good speaker-and socially
very agreeable. But did he possess each Of these
/ qualities in much more eminent degree, he
| could not be made the Governor of Pennsylya-
MIA Pennsylvania Patriot.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
Accident.

The duty of chronicling one those horrlpie ac-
cidents that darl1en the pages OF haiiroao histo-
tory. and shock the beholder with sense OF dan
per attending Railroad life, devolyes upon US this
wool, On Monday last, as the unfortunate man
Frederick Knepper-was returning from Johns
town. where he had partaken freely of intoxica-
ting liquors, on one of the Locomotives plying
between that place and Jefferson; Knepper con-
trary to the remonstrances and admonitions OF
the engineer, leaped from the Locomotive, with
view to exhibit his agility and prowess in execu-
ting that manouvre, several times. While turn
ing Coyles' Curve, the point at which knepper
wished to stop he prepared to leap from the en-
CINE, the engineer demonstrated stating that he
could not stop at that point, as more steam was
REQUIRED to curve, and that ifhe wouldslackenup
he would not be able to start the engine again,
and that he would stop in Jefferson; persuasion
has no influence upon an intoxicated mind, and
Knepper leaped from the Locomotive and was un-
able to maintain his equilibrium and tell back
with his head upon the track, the train run over
his head and shoulders crushing them to atoms.
Knepper is a native Of Summerhill Township,
this County, Of respectable connections. lie was
an extremely dissipated character. Such IS the
ultimate end of the inebriate. We hope others
may see the errors of their ways, and will take
warning ere it is too late.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
Mr. Broadhead's Speech,

The speech of Hon. Richard Brodhead on the
subject of what is commonly called Douglas Ne
braska Bill is full of sound principle, short and
terse-
Mr.. Cooper the Whig Senator from this state,
having taken position and advanced views with
reference to the Bill in which Mr.. Broadhead
could not concur, he was induced to make known
his views to the Senate instead of giving silent
vote.
After reviewing the opinions of Mr.. Cooper, he
takes the broad national ground warranted by
the Compromises of the Constitution, which
makes to both North and South the rights OF
joint tenants to our territorial lands domestic
institutions being left subject to the popular Will,
at the formation of state Constitutions.
Mr. Broadhead consumes no time in rhetorical
flourish, but goes directly to the question. He
speaks not to please the listless galleries, and
the ideal minds who are ever straining the pic
ture Of disunion until they imagine themselves
last in the general wreck. Such a Senator de-
serves well of his state IS relablc-is FIRMS
lust.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
e little too L ate,

We were amused with the contents of an arti-
Gle ir the last fHeghaniaH, turgid with the praise
of His Honor, Judge Taylor, of this, Oath judi
cal district and urging his claims to the nomina-
ton for Judge Of the Supreme Court. The Pa
per issued, or at least reached US after the NOM
nations were made, and consequently, we fear,
after the great Convention had set and acted, the
convincing views Of the aforesaid article came
in reproachfuI apparition before the delegates for
the first time.
But perhaps the article was only meant to be
complimentary, and might have been handed to
the Judge in manuscript, for Sunday reading; or
as others suppose it may have been written long
since, but from sinister dread Of its effect in IA
vor of His Honor, was suppressed and made an
sfter-birth. We fatter ourselves TO be Of the
more charitable opinion, that the editor having
written, procured the article, published the
same TO supply vacuum, upon the convenient
pro7erb "better late than never" A little faster
next time, she'll bark
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
RumoTs Of a Threatened Tnvasion Of
Canada by Russia.
MONTREAL, March Is.

MONTREAL, March 10.
strange story appeared some days ago in
Quebec paper to the effect that in consequence
of advices from England the Provincial Postoffice
authorities had seized a letter intended for the
Russian Government containing programme of
an intended invasion of Canada by Russian SOL
diers, via. the United States. 1t was looked on
here as a hoax, but tonight it is announced by
telegraph from Quebec, that the writer of the let
ter has been seized but no proof of treason has
been found in consequence ofhis having had time
to destroy his letters and that 10 900 militia are
to be called out. The matter is still considered
as humbug of some kind.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
Our Relations with spain---The Black
Warrior.

The Washington Union of Saturday says =
1.-The Arctic which departed from New York
on Monday last, for Liverpool, has on board a
special messenger from this government with in
structions to our Minister at Madrid to demand,
in emphatic terms, immediate and ample repair
alton from Spain for the outrage committed by
the authorities at Cuba in the instance of the
Black Warrior We shall impatiently await,
in common with every American citizen. the an
swer which will be given by the Spanish minis
try to this demand. If it be favorable and
prompt, and if Spain shall consent, within a rea-
sonable time, to our opening diplomatic relations
with the Captain-General of Cuba for the adjust
ment of any questions which may hereafter arise
in our intercourse with that island, then there
will be no disposition the United States to dis
turb the peace which exists between the two ma
tionS. But if any hesitation is manifested by the
Cabinet of Madrid to disavow the outrageous pro-
cedure against flag and the property of our
citizens, and if the contingencies be not removed
by which similar occurrences may be Occasioned,
we shall advocate the employing Of all the pow
er which the government can command in sup
port of our rights and interests in Cuba
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23

CHILDREN OF CITIZENS BORN ABRoAp.-A
writer in the American Law Register, for the cur
rent month, calls the attention of the public to
the state of the law of the United States in refer
ence to the citizenship of children born of citizen
parents in a foreign country; and strongly urges
the necessity for action by Congress, in order to
relieve them from being left in the position of
aliens. He says:
Il does not probably occur to the American
families who visiting Europe, that their chill
dren born in foreign country are aliens, and
when they return home will return under fall the
disabilities lf aliens. Yet this is indisputably
the case; for it is not worth while to consider
the only exception to this rule that exists under
the laws of the United States, viz the case of a
child so born whose parents were citizens of the
United States on or before the 18th Of April,
1902"
This is a very important subject, and certain
ly calls for prompt attention and settlement.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23

PREVENTION OF FLIBUSTER1NG.-The Wash
ington Union states that late advices have been
received at the Navy Department from the Uni
ted States squadron in the Pacific ocean; among
them, one from Commander Dornin, command
ing the United States ship Portsmouth, now at
San Francisco, in reference to unlawful expedi-
tlons. The presence of a man -of-war has been
attended with this good result-that it preven-
ted the sailing of two vessels with men and mill
tary supplies The decided language of Presi-
dent Pierce, and the rumored interference of our
government with the further proceedings of these
adventurers, have very seriously reduced the val
ue of their scrip.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
FROM EUR OPE
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON,

The steamer Washington arrived at New York
last Friday evening, from Bremen and Southamp-
ton. She brings London dates to the 1st inst
The preparations of the Allied Powers for war are
described as stupendous. Rear-Admiral Cory s
squadron arrived at Spithead the 9th ult.,
and would be re-enforced by the other ships fit
ting out, making an effective fleet of 40 SAIL
The Emperor of France having ordered the forna-
tion ola third French squadron, the 1Ioniteur
contains report from the Minister of Marine
stating that the orders had been executed and that
the same consists of 10 sail of the line, II figates
and Is corvettes. Vice Admiral Parseval Dus-
chenes had been appointed to the command oft,
and it was supposed this squadron would pro-
ceed to Spithead to Join the British fleets, the
whole to be under the command in chief of Vice
Admiral Sir Charles Napier, who had actually
hoisted his flag at Woolwich The French Gov
ernment has prohibited the expectation of arms
ammunition and military equipments, and had
issued circular directing all the diplomatic and
consular agents of France to give their support
to the subjects and commerce Of England in ev-
cry case where they may be menaced by the COM
mon enemy.
1t is now positively stated that the French ex-
peditionary army to the East will amount TO S0,-
900 men, to be hereafter increased as may be rem
dered necessary by circumstances. 4 telegraph
ic dispatch from Toulon, dated the 24th Februa-
ary, states that the embarkation of troops had
The divisions to go from Algeria
had also begun to em bark, and from Marseilles
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
Pennsylvania Legislature.
HARRISBURG, March 20, 1854.
SENATE.

SENATE.
A number of petitions, memorials, &C., were
presented. Several unimportant bills were also
reported from the committees
The Senate then again resumed the considera-
ton of Mr.. Kunkel's resolutions in opposition to
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
Mr.. Buckalew having the floor, spoke for up
wards of an hour in opposition to the resolution,
and in favor of the people of the territories enjoy
ing the fullest and largest liberty in determining
the detail of their government
Mr.. Kunkle replied in an elegant and able
speech, in favor of the resolution.
The speeches were decidedly the ablest made
on any question during the session.
The resolution still pending.
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Several unmportant local bills were reported.
Mr. Hart read in place bill to confirm the
title of Henrietta J. Bedford, to certain real es
tate in the city of Philadelphia.
The House then took up the special order of
the day, being the bill introduced by Mr. Davis,
of Crawford, to prohibit the traffic i'll intoXica-
ting liquors III this Commonwealth.
Several amendments were offered and rejected,
after considerable discussion.
An amendment was adopted, authorizing the
search of premises in all cases where il has been
sworn that liquor has been sold.
The bill then passed second reading-yeas so,
nays 43.
The bill provides for the submission of the
question of the enforcement of the law, to a vote
of the people on the second Tuesday of October
next.
The Housa then adiOurnod
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
important from Harrisburg.

The following very important despatch is from
the Pittsburg Cronicle of the Goth ult
HARRISBURG, March 90
Davis amendment, amended by Cook, in
the Maine Liquor Law, passed to third reading,
which allows the people to vote at the next gen.
eral election for the Legislature to carry out their
wishes by the enactment Of the same.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23

New ADvERTIsEME Sale of Rob
ert Carmon, Orphans Court Sale, by Jacob
Koontz, administrator, Susquehsnna and Ebens-
burg Plank Road Letting.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
FOR GOVERNOB,
UFIIIIIiII BIGIER.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
JEREMIAH 8. RLhCK.
EOR CANAL COMMISSIONERS.
HEyRT 3. MOTT.

Subscribers to the Sentinel and Democrat who
intend changing their places of residence on the
lst day of April, will inform our Carrier Of their
new location.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23

The Bill authorizing the sale of the Public
Works, passed the Senate some time since, and
is the order of the day in the House of Represen-
'tatives for to-day
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23

Col. T. i. Mcguire, John CressweI, Esq, Of
the Senate, Collins, and Daugherty of the House
will please except our thanks for continued IA
voFs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
New HAMPSHIRE Election.

The State election took place in New Hamp-
shire on Tuesday. The latest dispatches from
Concord dated o'clock, Saturday morning, says
that as far as heard from, 10l Democrats, and
IO3 Coalitionists have been elected to the House.
The same towns lost year elected lie Democrats
and II opposition. The Democratic majority
then was SO. If the remaining towns come in
as last year the Democrats will have forty-fiye
majority. They are mostly Democratic towns,
and cannot reduce the majority below twenty
five. 1t is thought the Democrats have chosen
eight out of the twelve Senators. The vote for
Governor was follows, in the places named -
Baker, Dem. Bell, W. Perkins, T. S.
Concord $40 587 263
Manchester, 403 795 104
Portsmouth, $40 453 2l2
Bakers majority in the State will be about
5000 over all others.
A majority of Democrats elected to the
Council
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-23
THURSDAY MORNING::::::::::::::::;::::::N1ARCH %.

V. b. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorised agent for this paper
in the cities of Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia and is duly empowered to take advertise
merts and subscription at the rates required by
MS. His receipts will be regarded as payments.
His offices are-Boston, Scollay's Building: New
York. Tribune Buildings Philadelphia, n W.
corner Third and Chestnut Sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

III II = tI317t1Ns5F
Green $50 at,regar Z % eass e9''on sadail
nm Tsrry aeos i5ay Tns Ga R.s s VIM i
Paynr 1afrisoas Ward 4 ionasas T,rr y IL -
iii her ,;eodrch Aoo--1s Rnvsn DGnsn 60 X
ID + #ycheNIs Davis Jenbins Ssoss Head S &C.
Nlss
co22 Cummings Stewart &eo23 Downsiug Youngs Wright
W,llan, Webb, Rawns doc Martin sclf
'ufHs see- peA Wool ard Jona1 Total llp5 bales
eo1'on,
OPELOUSAsPsr steamer W Glaizs SO
sugar Lo1ti do do 50 bales cotton
hbds Pefr24 do do Bogart, Foley
bbls X BaIhenny--5 wool G Blanehin. =
stiREVEPoRT-Par a, osa b,s coon HAL,
Masaie aeoltf Hamilton MAkindeF Tarlton, Whiting
Talisios Fellows &eos Henderson, Terry &eos Ward
SO Wright Williams &eo4s Buet Carroll eo5 Walsee
Pegus6S Campbell Strong5e Farsy, Robson
Aen34 MeMahon-98 rapder, &co-le Turner IL
aesi5 Payne Harraon4 Estln Lee co4 Powell
kesl9 Rawlins Duncan &eoli swinsy.
IS Mica Adsnss Roubieu-7 acos Fl K carter Il
5, 49, 4 faadla aeo-9
bIon.Is eos q bIadior9 Hewitt Norton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
900 WoBTa ns Of EARNS Rms AND

ooildIiNG VIII be divided Subscr,ers.
on THE EVERIRG OF THE 3ist OF My ls5s
large nnn6ef are already engaged Many
have been sold for from 400 per advance The
will be good Investment. 7'e 100 say p
~ Each Subscriber FOR ONLY s5 payable in instamspts Of
saei VIII receive -FOUR BUILDING LOTS 100 feet living
ioeeths Or Ann Of from 10 20 beautifully
located nj NosEV ALE, Long island where School
mouse and number of Private Dwellings, Stores and
anu several hundred Will be erected the coming .
8 Ihia IS tine opportunity owning delightful Country
enea the CITY, where car
e u Ialed and where IS 900 Building
ey hen sold and daily being
o r careful Its location
eoahaent That land cheap
y value can be ad within 50 miles the This
Been all taken back for ms
last century, and completely locked hundred
yeafsnce which large sales have villa
rosind atiage beautiful satsd
heds, waving with the abundant productions
The which this land offered value for
cultural alone that do Of
hesitate portion This is well wo,fb
the attention OF both ee and Hpeculsto
nifty for the safe Investment Of The not I'M
when all lands the line Of railroad ana
within hty miles Of New York be
asked property in Lakeland The farms
Of the those who ara n
honls of their puchase rifle asot q "
containing each five and at
$a5
~ All persons wishing avail themselves Of the Opportunity nov
offered procure n Farm splendid Building Empire
posed Of Apply 10 CHARLES WOOD a0s Broadway corner AZ
York. Map had
If ,a'n'' "satt W. w. WhsfIBURN,
street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
EW ORLEANS MARKETa,
GREs0ENr oFrIcE, -
Monday Morning. Nav 19. 1SSa

!. CRESCENT OFrIcE,
s,snmo,y = nonuay morning, MAY ~, 1854
,,.,s lug news py the America which was pub
az ~ sne aSsoc'aesa press, on saturday evening, had
TIA arrival n eno after
In the 40 'ss o pa'ss were sod
nj n verv IN ~. =. w Va.ss Was ssheh
developitsals fnv 4, ~ ,o.rsat ~ pfopA0'y
~, ~, :, IN :,
Inferior. sJsMG Midalins pa,r o,<1o,<
Ordinary II Fair 49, <sg "a
Good Madino a na,r; nominal
"NA 'A' - 10
-, coTsos = a.hE Ton.ooo-hhs.
Stock on hand Sept. 1900. .l0,672 2e4s5
yesterday,.. 2356-1 .sa3s4a goo, % eqs
,s,aa; -
Exported to date. 1oos ao1 A'S''eio q, rso e'ioo
- yesterday. 000-10o5a21 572
stock ~, hand ~. .,., a.o-. 80 =,
1 ' n AaAu 10y cieared'..... 25s,694 S7,59l
sraAR AMI NOR .es,,s, III
o,a ~. - Ing STOCK is very gnt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

A gentleman in one of the towns Of Massachu-
sets had pet dog, which Gas the law required)
he wished to have licensed. He inquired of the
clerk if the dog had to make personal applica-
ton. "No," was the reply, you, as next of
kin, can take out the papers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

ARRIVED.
ship Fiancona Poole, 10 Boston, to Hynonsd dat
Bark Whson Gass Antwerp In ballast to master
= LIST district. - " 81 '
senr Barnard Stone days Tapico district
sehr Powhaau, Caro- days from Pensacola
Steamboats,
z. Howard, Northern, from Nashville
]. M. Rai, Hail. from Bayou Macon,
Michigan, Kelley, from st Louis
C. Hays, Brsndeoburg from Shreveport.
b. Z. CLARK. Witnenbury, 6cn Jefferson
Alice w. Glaze. johnston. from Opelousag
Compromise, Kay, from Shreveport.
Princess, Homea, from Vicksburg,
Sarah, Bigga, from Camden.
Delar MignieT, from Aakapaa.
New sispna, bross. from Sara.
l.s..= Sarah Gordon, Ross Camden,
Piota. Parker, from Nntchitoehss.
C DIR, Daeres,
r W McRae, Cannon Camden,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
TlHE GRAND SALOONS OF q. JACoBs !

IL No. ss CAMP STREET,
We're
valuable COLLECTION
Colors Drawings, Print presaieaa most
Parin AIarbia and
Art exhibited In the south. @ y s.-s y
Strangers citizens, particularly Ladies' are invited Is
Of anvaisd and Gallery
~ The pAGuERREoTYPE DEPARTMENT in It's var,ou. Inn
In Europe, in this country 49,
PORTRAITS style own to the Arb and BY
anew tally equal moot colorsd
miniatures displaying the
ordinary method ssafssst5
The stock oi MEDALLI0ES, L0CKETS RINGS BREAST
PINS Of Fine Gold, embraces every variety
furnished at the manufacturers, prices f
E1 All odsrsor accompanied
cash. The Dry Sensitive prepared By JACOBS operao
sie per jar. sests. ~ y ds snsp e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS,

OFFICE DAILY CREseEHr
Monday Morning, May 20, 1864.
CLEARED SATURDAY
Steamship Louisiana, Smith Galveston and Msagorda
Bark Catherine, Watts SIatanzas q Bejcber H.
Brig Kite, Thorpson Sas annah pooIe Eco
Brig Avon, Genes tSartar
Sehr Alice. Butter, Havana. a Ie,nsrrs
Ssnl = ' bradford, Bnrus, 81 Marks, Post Mel
Df scnf coninlerse Parsons, Belize Honduras, Hynson
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
DANCING
i 4OLoNEL DE KoRPONAY HAS THE

1 COLONEL DE K0RPONAY HAS THE %
honor Of informing be friends and the public in general
mat on account OF the celebrated nlen's
9oeed 70 change his Dancing Academy
Fellows Hall that of the Mechanics Lower etue
Thursday and Saturday. - -"''
at the Piano, - " 4' va fts''ue
t For further particulars, inquire Louis
ole Or a. the ST. Charles City Hotel Lecture Room.
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY. "a
Mr. r GLisSEY respectfully Informs the and F%
sIentenen OF New 0reane that his DANCING ACADEMY sH
now open al No. 81 Bourbon between
DANCES. - - .oA'-'A'A
NJ. till dark = ~ 'N' AVN
'' NN'' eAA'
aS Class for Gentlemen. o'clock P. NJ nst