davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of
BERKS and AMERICAN Streets, daily (Sun-
days excepted), as tollows:-
town, Mauch Chunk, Hazeton, Williamsport,
Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Pittston, and Tunk-
nSrA 9.45 A. NJ. (Expross) for Bethlehem, Easton,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston,
and Scranton.
Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton.
At 500 p. M. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,
"'iG For DoyIestown at s45 A NJ, pas and ASP. M.
For Fort Washington at 1915 A. M. and ll'3e
For Lansdale at 6'2oP M
Fifth and Sixth Streets, Second and Third Streets,
and Union City Passenger Railways run to the new
Depot.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 9lO A. NJ, 2lO 5'25, and $50
From Doylestown at S'35 A. NJ, 4'55 and7P.M
From Lansdale at 7'3O A. M.
From Fort Washington at lO45 A. M. and $40
p. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doyestown at 2 p. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at A. NJ.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at p. M.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at
Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express
ONCE, No. lO5 S. FIFTH Street.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
WEST JERSEY RAILROADs.-SPRING AR
From foot of MARKET Street Upper Ferry)
Commencing THURSDAY, April /, 1S69
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:-
For Cape May and stations below Millville, 3l5
=. M.
tions, 500 A. M, 3'l5 =. M.
For Bridgeton, Salem, and way stations, 800 A.
M. and $3.50 p. Nj.
For Woodbury. at 500 A. M, sl5, $3.50, and 600
p. NJ
Freight train leaves Camden daily at II O'Clock,
noon,
Freight received at second covered wharf below
Walnut street, daily.
Freight delivered No. 22s South Delaware
aYenu WILLIAM j. SEWELI.,
Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN,
MAUCH CHUNK, EASTON, WILLIAMSBURG,
WILKESBARRE, MAHANOY CITY, MOUNT
CARMEL, PITTSTON, TUNKHANNOCK,A AND
SCRANTON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
FOR SALE.

On COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOk SALE. En-
J Tho subscriber offers for sale the Farm and X
Country Mansion of the late William Richardson sqr
syvana eighteen miles south Of the city Of Phadepha
aud rather less than two miles back from the line of the
The buildings consist Of a comparatively new double
Threestory Stone Mansion, finished throughout IN the
house. ETC. Also, commodious stone frame Farm House.
with large Barn. Wagon Houses, Sheds aud all oonyen
Contains abopt nerss Snd has been greatly
improved by the late proprietor, and brought 20 "a
healthy and the surrounding country the most romantic
and picturesque in the whole county; The almost hourly
railroad and river affords every facility that could be de
sired Terms very easy Apply to the subscriber oneOi
'"0 "A'Ou'OrS oi "00'' o''A' B. oRIE,
424u Lnwood. Pennsylvania
ra FOR sALE-THB LARGE AND ELE-
CANT Residence No 23O Green street. The house is 30
feet 'front.' with side yard % feet The lot 14 feet deep
to Pennsylvania avenue vicinity the Park
aud the neghborhood is pleasant and good Will be sold
upon accommodating terms
CoLLADAY SHEPHERD,
5l3Ot No. sos WALNUT Street
Na CAYUGA STREET GERMANTOWN
h4l FOR SALE French rooted houses ten rooms and
Bathroom large lots Wayne Station and horse
Apply 10 n WHARVEs 5u9t'
Gss TO RENT OR FOR SALE-THE CON-
I'LL stitution House, Atlantic City, N. j., with the
Furniture Immediate possession can 3f, be gyeR,
51O6t' N. W. corner Front and Wharton sts. Phila
r=s FOR SALE FOUR-STORY BRICK
uI House, with all modern convenences, being No $40
S. FIFTEENTH Street, first door belog Spruce;
No. III WALNUT Street
Carpets fitted throughout will be sold with house if
desired. 42au
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

Also the household furniture beds and bedding china
and glassware carpets, oil cloths, kitchen furniture,
etc b89
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
Sale No 921 Market street ~
STOCK ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANOS HARp
VIOLINS ErO. y


10Th instant, at 10 O'clock at No 927 Market street, Oh
ftock OF pianos of Joseph j. Mickey, going 70 EurOp
comprising two elegant new rosewood planes octave
made by Raven Bacon, New York one "a octAves,
do octayes secondhand one do. by Chckering ped
harps double action, made by Erard violns lot tool
handscreWs etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

M TF8MAs RSIaAs9, ST. : SONS NOS iS9 AND Ia
ELEGANT EN0LIsH BooKs

n. 1,..a. HlxxtzS,ANI kN0LISH BOOKS f.| ~
moons. 80
m may ~ ~ ~ y eno ~ valuable misc ellaneous boaks Eng
ish cditions inouding Tine editions of Rnier III an
Scott, and other eminent writer's Dores sune,,ty 9l
tratod works, best editions OF Shakespeare eo3s sc
Also standard library books, theology history ,ns' ss
Bit poVAsS Iu'Vnioef wv - ..Nf nNI lfH b8bt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
Sale at No. 1907 Mount Vernon street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, MANTEL AND PIER MIR
RORS, PIANO, ELEGANT CARPETS, CURTAINS,

May H. at 10 O'clock at No 6O9 Mount Vernon street,
by catalogue the entire elegant furniture, comprising
walnut paror suit green plush elegant etagere, centre
table gilt bouquet table, fine French plate manel and
pier mrors superior rosewood piano made by Emerson,
Boston lace and curtains elegant mante ornaments
walnut hall furniture walnut dining and sitting
furniture elegant buffet sid eboard extension table.
secretary bookcase, fine china glass and plated
elegant walnut chamber furniture mirror
handsome cottage SETS fine eathorbeds hair mattresses,
holsters and pillows blankets bedding rich velvet and
Brussels carpets, kitchen furniture, refrigerator etc
Honse to rent. 511 st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
On Thnrsdny Morning

May l3 at o'clock the Auction Rooms, by catalogue
large assortment Of superior household furniture
prising- Handsome walnut paror suits, covered with
plush, and haircloth; superior library and dining
room furniture walnut chamber suits, cottage chamber
SUITS superior rosewood rosewood melOdeon,
made by Pruiel & Co. French plate mirrors handsome
wardrobes bookcases sdeboards, eageres, extension,
centre and bouquet tables fine hair and feathe
beds fine china glass and plated large assortment
of office furniture, iron chests refrgerators, large co
freezer printing press type and boxes superior
sewing machine, made by Singer Coz Stoves handsome
velvet, Brussels, and other carpets etc. l5Il2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

Fourth street.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO,
MELODEON, MIRRORS, OFFICE FURNITURE
FINE HAIR MATTRESSES AND FEATHER BEDS,
HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS, AND OTHER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
Il No. 800 OHESNUT Street, forwards Parcels Pack
ages Merchandise, Bank Notes and Specie either by ts
lines in connection with other Express COmpanes
Gn ho principal towns and cities in the United States
JOHN BINGHAM
.. ..... ... hpperiptsadent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-11
SI1NnAY TRAIN FRnM RALTIMoRE.

Leaves Baltimore at 725 p. M, stopping at Mag
nolia, Perrymans, Aberdeen, Hayre-de-Graoe
Perryville, Charlestown, Northeast, Elkton
Newark, stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Clay
mont, Linwood and Chester
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
YACHTING.
Atlantic Y.cb, u.h R.g,tt.

Auhnuc Yacht Club Regatta.
The Regatta Committee OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
have completed their arrangements and rules for the
regatta on Tuesday next which ia looked forward TO
with an unusual degree OF interest.
The race viii be from the anchorage or Delapaine
House, Gowanus Bay, to stakeboat on Coney
Island Point turning it to the eastward, thence TO
stakeboat at the Horseshoe rounding tfrom west to
east and then to the home stakeboat, rounding t
from east to west.
The schooners and first and second class sloops,
after rounding the stakeboat at the Horseshoe, will
proceed to sakeboat at the outer Bay buoy round
ing 10 from south to NORTH and thence home by the
main ship channel.
All yachts TO pass to the eastward OF the buoys on
the West Bank, gong and returning but are not re-
quired 70 round the Southwest spit buoy.
The committee will be at the anchorage at half
past nine A. NJ. to place the yachts. The choice Of
position Will be given TO yachts IN the order OF their
arrival Each yacht to have Its number on the main
sail and to 1y the club flag during the regatta
At i've minutes to eleven the signal Will be given
70 prepare for the start by dropping the club Dag
the steamer; all yachts to be at anchor with Jibs
down.
At eleven A. NJ. the flag Will be run up-the signal
for first class schooners 10 start This signal VIII
be repeated for each or the other classes In success
sion, at the discretion OF the Regatta Committee.
The steamer General Sedgwlck Will be at the
foot or Montague street, Brooklyn, to receive tie
club members and friends ct half-past nine \. NJ.
The Twenty-third regiment band will be in attend
ance to enven the day with music, while the crea-
ture comforts will be supplied with that lavish pro-
fusion for which the Atlantic CLUB y noted:
1t is expected that nearly all the yachts Of the
club win be at the regatta They are i've first class
and two second class schooners, ive first class SIX
second class and sixteen third class caoln sloops,
| and ten fourth class, or open sloops.
The judges are sheppard Homans, George H..
Grannis and DR.. z. f.. Lewis.
The Regatta Committee consists OF VIM. McMon-
| nes W. II. Douglass, Charles Condit, A. Z. Lewis
1 and q. Il. LlpDitt.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Rose Hill boys, OF st. Johns College, Ford
ham, gave the Eckfords splendid game on Thurs
day, but were defeated with score OF 10 TO 8. r
was really the best game Of the season so far and
PLAYED with a spirit OF life and gentlemanliness
highly entertaining.
The Eagles OF Flatbush came down TO Brooklyn on
Thursday and attempted to breast the Atantcs'
waves. They failed, Of course. and secured but
talles. while the Atlantics secured SO.
Snyder has determined 70 come, with Eagle
Peck under the shhdow OF the HERALD.
The Empires had first class practice game on
Thursday. The mines nave not yet been decided on
finally. but will, in all probability, be definitely
settled on Monday This delay has been caused,
II Is understood, for the purpose OF having all the
asprants for first nine hOnOrs practice, and 10 do
their best playing to win the favorable consider
alton OF the Board OF Directors. The result has been
that the players are generally in good condition,
and when they commence their battles they should
give any or all the amateurs plenty OF tough work.
To-day the first really Important game OF the
son In this vicinity will be played at the Union
grounds, Brooklyn, r. ID. The contestants will be
the Mutuals and the Eokfords and the ultimate
prize the championship OF the United States. such
contestants. with such a prize In view, should give
o first class game and viii undoubtedly attract
large audience.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
suRnoGATt's COURT.
A s1,000,O0O Contested VIII Case.

belOrt SuTTORdtc
n, ute Matter or Fr'oring ne Last WiU ana Testd.
raeat OF Lucius Chittende,, deceased -Lucus Chit
tenden, decedent was q merchant OF New Orleans.
and died In 1868, leaving an instrument which is
here propounded as his last will and testament
and by the provisions Of which he LEFT all
his property amounting in value to about g. ooo ooo
to his wife Matilda Chittenden, nee Lockwood
and 10 his child, an infant daughter, Lucia-to his
wife sevensixtecnhs ana to his child the remaining
ninesixteenths OF the whole estate. This will was
made about year before his DEATH which occurred
at the age OF about seventy three years and he was
then ana had for some years prior thereto been In
state OF great bodily and TO some extent consequent
mental nhrmity. This will cut on from all OF his
other relatives various legacies and bequests made
to them In Wills which he had executed prior there
TO, embracing several brothers, nephews, &C.
IL IL claimed by the contestants that the decedent
died substantially interstate; that ut the time OF
making this Will he was mentally and physically
weak, aud that undue influence was exercised over
him In the framing Of the will by his wife. Matilda
Lockwood was lady OF some twenty-five or thirty
years OF age, who was introduced to Mr..
Chittenden by an electric physician who had under
taken the cure Of his complaint and who advised
him az means thereto TO get married, and stated.
It Is understood that he the physician knew OF q
young woman who would be suitable. The case
embraces large amount OF family scandal and mat
ters wholly unit for publication. The contestants
claim that this will should not be admitted TO pro-
bate and that the whole Of tae estate should revert
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

were any signs OF q smallpox epidemic; and, TO
make assurance douby sure" made omcai IN,
qury OF the Warden OF the Smallpox Hospital anu
has received the following reply
NEW YORK, June !, 1909.
osoRsE KELLOGG, Esq Superintendent Outdoor poo1 or ,s
slRn reply 70 your inquiry OF to-day beg Leave 10 sAss
that during the month there admitted LAB, which,
with ~ remaining the beginning Of the month, MADE q
Total OF Ill treated OF these 81 discharged and died
leaving At present s. in the hospital or those who died
had variola scaratina and sysipelas or those os-
charged % varooid, "A for varola for
varoa discreet" for vArioa conhuens for varfoa semi
connuenn The balance treated for various ds
eases with The exception Of those who having been eIpose
70 the Infection were hospital a. measure OF
precaution- Very respectfully,
B. B. SIBEII Warden
rE-Of the above admissions SO from Quarantine
and DO from the city.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
GERMANY.
The German Press on the Alabama Claims


The German Press on the Alabama Claims
Difficulty.
German opinion Of the Alabama claims seems
worth recording. The Augsburg Auegemetne Zeitung
says
The Americans should think twice before enter
ing upon a war with England, IL is possible that
the prevailing ignorance among the masses Of the
American people and the passion OF the Irish party
IN the Union may hurry them into rash and violent
step: but England is by no meaps 30 weak. nor are
they so strong as they imagine. America has no
sonable cdsus beiu. The pretended offences OF Eng
lanu are some years old, and In SO far they were
Offences they were involuntary As to the recognition
OF the South, the same course followed by ano-
ther European naval Power, and, indeed neces-
sariy; for II the SoutRwas not belligerent Power
neither was the North so far as foreign nations
concerned. The fact Is there Is here nothing more
than an ebulitlon Of nsoent spite and malevolence
on the part OF the Americans. The English are not
surprised at this, and their disposition towards the
people TO whom they are related does not In conse
qaen-c undergo any change; but the time has come
when as IN the Trent affair." Great Britain believes
herself to have reached the utmost limit OF conces
sion. Mr. Motley Will be received in England with
all the polteness due TO him personally and of-
cially. but do not see what could be attained by
the reopening OF a negotiation which 1t has pleased
the American Secretary 10 close.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

CHARGE OF GRAND LARcENY.-Henry Hunter, a
boy nineteen years old, was yesterday arrested on
charge OF stealing clothing OF the value OF ninety
four dollars, belonging TO Mrs. Margaret Reynolds,
his possession when arrested. lie was taken before
Alderman Moore, acting magistrate at tue Tombs,
and fully committed for trial.
RIVER THIEvEs.-Patrick Higgins, OF No. 90
Laight street. and Michael Finay. OF No. 5s West
street, went OF on piratcal cruise last evening
down the East river and drew their craft alongside
under the shadow OF the Ocean queen, the Pacific
Mail steamship Company lying at pier 49, Selling
couple OF tubs OF butter which lay around they
quickly placed them In the END Of the boat and were
about saying out into the stream when offcer
Thompson OF the Twenty-fourth precinct, pounced
down and arrested them. The prisoners we're taken
before Alderman Moore yesterday afternoon, at the
Tombs Police Court and held to answer. The butter
was Identified as the property OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
Ocean Yachting.

sIR-I observed paragraph In your paper OF the
10th instant stating that The yacht Gibraltar
for the prize offered by Captain Lovett would take
place in the month OF July. 1t Is much TO be hoped
that some other time may be named for it, as should
IL take place at that date 1T will necessarily inure
and be injured by the from Havre TO Cherbourg
and back, which Is liked for July Is.
For this race-for which the drst prize is a silver
cup, worth f120, given by Mr.. Ashbury, and the
this town. and q silver gilt medal-three Ameri-
can yachts have already entered, and q fourth
is expected 10 DO So The Cambria WILL OF course
compete, as VIII most probably several other
English yachts; and | would here advise those
yachtmen who intend TO enter their vessels TO lose
ing already been engaged for this race for which the
entries close on June 80 FREDERIC BERNAL.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
HnYre Regatta,

received by her Majesty the Empress in private
audience at the palace OF the Tuilerles, the 25th
OF April last. In testimony OF the deep interest
taken by her Majesty in nautical sports, she was
gracousy pleasedsto promise prize, which will
regatta OF the club on the I'd OF August next. The
prize in question Will be cup or other work OF art
OF the value OF goo. Full particulars OF sailing
regulations, length OF course, allowance for tonnage
&C, will be published In due time,
Ins race Is quite Independent OF the Channel
match from Havre 10 Cherbourg aud back FIRST prize
cup, value f120, presented by Mr.. James Ashbury.
and gold medal second prize, value ESQ., which
taxes place on the 18th or July next and for which
the following American yachts have already been
entered, VIZ. z.-Dauntess Mr.. J. G. Bennett; Meteor
Mr. Lorilard, and Sappho, Mr.. Douglas.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT-IS ADMIRALTY.
Collision Cases-Decisions.

Collision Cases-Decisions.
Before Judge Blatchford.
Robert S. d. Simmons rs. Steamboat SPRAY, Her
Engine, dc.-This is a libel fled by the owner and
master Of the British schooner Elizabeth to recover
damages for collision which occurred in the East
riv er between the schooner and barge on Septem-
Der 10, 1866. The Court, on reviewing the evidence,
gave decree for the lbellant with costs
Patrick @. MOcker ana Joseph +. Neact0n Us. TIE
Steam Propeller Ufit her engines, dc-The libel In
this case was fled by the owners Of the steamboat
Lille, TO recover damages for q collision between
her and the Unit on November ~. 1867, at seven
A. NJ, whereby the Lille was sunk. The collision
occurred near the slip between piers 10 and II North
river. The Court gave decree for the libeants
with costs.
Oiirer c. wilson ana John Bergen us. The Steam
boat Cdv,t0d,-The canal boat Floating Battery,
owned by the hbeants while being towed by the
Cayuga down the Hudson river, struck on the rocks
near West Point on the morning Of the 9th OF May,
1867, and was sunk
The Court holds that the canal boat struck through
the negligence OF the Cayuga in suffering her TO
swing too far to the westward in coming around
Magazine Point, and orders q decree for the libel
lants for the value OF the boat and ner cargo which
were totally lost with costs, and orders reference
to ascertain and report the amount OF damages.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
ROME.
The Roman Press On Mr.. Reverdy Johnson's
Mission to England.

Mission to England.
The OsseTrotore Romano OF May IA comments upon
Mr. Johnston's mission and the Alabama question
from which the foowingis is an extract
'The extraordinary popularity acquired by Mr..
Reverdy Johnson in Great Britain about year ago
Is well known fact Never before has any repre-.
sentative been so caressed, so praised. sovereign
could scarcely have anticipated such honors His
trips to the chief cities OF the kingdom were In fact
triumphal marches and the inhabitants seemed all
dominated by the desire to testify TO him their sen.
timents OF sympathy and esteem. Corporations In.
vited him to meetings and banquets; wherever he
went fame preceded his steps, and the mlnutest
mouth to mouth. Mr.. Reverdy Johnson was
person gentle IN his manners, eloquent
speaker, ,, ana everywhere made speech that was
hours was spread throughout England aud soon
throughout the whole OF Europe The same spirit
inspired all or MS al0cutlons. The friendship and
the brotherly love between the people OF England
and OF the United States, who springing from one
prosper in unity. II appeared that by the medium
Of his cooperation the two governments OF London
and Washington were to swear eternal peace and
perpetual alliance. The question OF the Alabama
mad been arranged between Reverdy Johnson and
Lord Clarendon, and convention had been signed.
III England, during the civil war IN America, sus-
tanned an attitude more hostile than osclatIng it
was o political error over which q vei was to be
eaor enS. su' yhsy mao reckoned without the host
republic had given his Instructions too benevolent
an pre- or gone beyond his faculty or
less conciliating policy than his predecessor we
ignore; but the treaty closed between the
thrown out by the Senate almost unani-
mously. Senator sumner, person OF high intellect
and an able orator. has made a violent accusation
against England, enumerating the many and grave
wrongs that she has practlsed towards America,
apd concluded By stating that England must hold
herself responsible for the proongafon Of an exter.
minatng war. In his opinion Great Britain has
caused immense damages to American commerce.;
has inflicted humiliation on the Government of the
United State1 and in demanding q liquidation OF
accounts oil these items must figure in the balance
70 be presented TO Queen vctoria's Cabinet by Mr..
Motley. II these are the means by which the rep
resentative OF the United States looks for triumph
then the treaty null and void-is, IN fact. dead
offered TO Reverdy johnson win survive hut stripped
OF Its allures. The amounts TO be claimed are stated
as enormous; therefore who knows how long this
Alabama question will stlll remain on the taps
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
suTH DISTRICT CIVIL COURT.
Board of Health Cases.
DnfnwA InAon ann

Judge Lane was occupied during the greater
part OF yesterday in his sweltering court room
over the livery stable corner OF Fourth avenue
and Eighteenth street, in disposing Of large
number OF this class Of cases, which, now
tnat the hot weather s upon u.s. are being
vigorously prosecuted by the Board OF Health.
Judgments were entered for 800 against parties
who had infinitely less offensive nuisances on their
premises than pervades Judge Lanes court, and the
Board OF Health should at once institute proceed
ings against the landlord OF the premises, and make
him pay handsomely for what the poor Judge has to
suer while dschargng his duties In this ntoerable
and sinking room.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS cuuar-s ADMIRALTY.
The Alleged Mutiny on the Ship Eldridge.
Before Commissioners Nshnrne


The United States pS. John Sdu1derS.-The defend
ant, q seaman on the American ship Asa Eldridge,
charged with having conspired to mutlny was
brought up for examination. The prisoner. who is a
Hong Kong and as charged by the captain and other
witnesses, engaged IN plot to murder the officers
and then rob the vessel. In pursuance OF this plot
as alleged eight seamen escaped at Manila and two
at Angoa, and In quarrel with the mutlneers, the
prisoner stabbed one OF the number. He was put In
irons and brought on for examination to this port
The examination is set down for Tuesday next.