davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29
FOUR cuILpETN BURNED.

A house occupied partly by John and
Jonathan Kubblns and families, si,ust, d
N Mercer county, Missouri, burned last
Monday night, Two Of their childNn
peri.i Ell in the flames; two were fatally
burned, and two others ESCAPED. The
parents were absent when the fire &C.
cured.
DECLINES.
1t ia reported that Col. .'ohn y. Joyce,
assistant supervisor Of internal revenue
Tor this division. has been fired the COLI
lecturship of thi, district. made vacant BY
the death of Chns. w. Ford, and that b.
has declined
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-29
ASSOCIATED BANKS OF NEW
YORK GAINING STRENGTH.
DECISION OF THE MICHIGAN ST.
PREME COURT.

FOUR CHILDREN BURNED TO
Death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
ALEX RIA.

COMMITTED To JAIL. Joseph Gheen was
committed to jail yesterday by Justice Beach
In default of bail for his appearance at court.
The charge against him is that in July, 1870. he
robbed T.. L. Javins of SlS5, a gold watch and a
revolver, In restaurant in Washington. The
case was given to the Washington detectives at
the time, but they made nothing of it. A short
time ago, however, the mother of the man who
had been robbed, while I'm the jewelry store of
Mr.. Acton, alluded to the robbery, when Mr.
Acton informed her that he had seen the stolen
watch several times since 1870, and that II had
been at his store but a week or two before for
repairs, having been left there by Mr.. James
McKenny. Mr.. McKenny. who was at once
sought for. stated that he had bought the watch
from Gheen, and as the latter had been with
lawns when the robbery was perpetrated, he
was arrested. and as above stated, committed.
. tDGEs OF ELECTION.-The following are
the judges appointed byJudge Lowe to conduct
Inc eiec1lonon Thursday next: LIST ward, Jacob
fultz, w. r. Graves, and NJ. HI. Nash; I'd ,
George Washington, A. c. Kell, and 4. t.
Steele; Sd, A. b. CIupper, F. l.. Brockett, and
z: a; f0hei 4th; W. W. Harper, F. A. Reed,
COLoRED BAPTIST CONFERENCE.-The COL
ored Baptist convention of the State of Vir-
ginia, which met in this city on Wednesday last
monieus session, to reassembie at Liberty Bed
ford county, on the I'd Wednesday i'm Nav 1874
During the session about 81 100 were collected
for missionary purposes.
MARINE RAILwAY.-It is understood that
efforts are in progress, and are meeting with
encouraging prospects of success, for the estab-
Ishment here of large and well equipped ship
yard and marine railway. The cite proposed is
the property known as Hunters ship yard
which was bought cheap some years ago. and
viii! be subscribed at its cost price in the stock
OF the company proposed to be organized
REG1sTERRD VoTE.-The following is the
registered vote in the four wards of the city, as
shown by the corrected registration books which
closed on Thursday last: LIST ward, white 49I
colored $50; I'd ward, white 39s, colored 22O; Sd
ward, white SIS, colOred $50; 4th ward, white
i25, cOlored, 5G4.
PIEDMONT AND Potomac RAILROAD
Ground was broken on the proposed Piedmont
and Potomac railroad on Friday last at Quanti-
CO. and II is stated that large force OF laborers
will be put to work upon the construction of the
road within short time. /.
LAND SALE.-F. a. Kirby, auctioneer, sold
this morning for ID. l.. Smoot, trustee, six acres
OF land with the improvements thereon, near
Balls Gross Roads, in this county. belonging to
DIR. Henry A. Armstrong, to Peter D. Birch for
Sl00.- Gnzefte In 81 ereninn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
eEoRoKT0WN.

EAPIosIoy OF GAs-GENKRAroR.-Yes
day afternoon q large copper generator for
making gas for saltwater, In the factory OF
Palmer & Green, on Green street, exploded
with great force, throwing the head and the in
SIDE dasher across the room, and scattering the
contents all over the room, burning slightly
several of the workmen who were there en-
pioyed, and breaking a hole about two feet
square through a heavy brick wall in the rear
OF the generator. Under the circumstances,
the escape OF the workmen from serious injury
is remarkable.
POLICE INsPECT1oS-Capt.B Brock inspected
the summer uniform of the police Of the third
precinct in this city, to-day.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer John Gibson ar
rived to-day from New York, with a full cargo
of general merchandise, and the steamer CO.
lumbia cleared for Baltimore with a mscella-
neOus cargo; also, steamer G.. III. Stout cleared
with 100 bbls. -four for Philadelphia, and $50 do
for New York via canal; the schooner Maggie
arrived from Port Deposit, Md, with 10000
feet Of lumber, and the schooner Mary L. Con-
ner from jacksonville, Fla, with Dos 900 feet OF
Florida pine, both for Jos. & j. z. Libbev.
GRAIN TRADR.-The only arrival of grain to-
day was 200 bushels wheat by the Schooner
Thomas p. Morgan, from Alexandria, to Hart
ley & Bro.
FISH WHARF.-The receipts of fish to-day
were $4,000 herring, which sold at $3.50 per
Thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

COURT IN GENERAL TEKM.-To-day, 4. IL
Porter, Z. RAYMOND Bliss, and Joseph Il. Cough
land were admitted to the bar.
The argument in the case of Williams agt. Flor.
CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Humpltreys-This
morning the appeal calender was called and num-
raj judgments we're affirmed.
PROBATE COURT.-TO-Gay the following bust
ness was done before the register IF Wills Ths will
Lownds A. his watch and chain, to hIs son L. scott
bis Diamond ring and pin, to his s3n John lot in
tate be equally divided between his children, was
filed.
bis estate TO his wife, was fully proven and admitted
The will of Henry King, bequeafhing his estate TO
his brother Endcott King, was fully proven
Elisha Lazenby's will, bequeathing his property
bate, and the widow qualified.
Ia the case Of the estate Of John b. TurtOn de-
tration the estate were issued to l. II Schneider
In re will OF Cy Priano Chaves, otherwise Jarvis;
On the petition OF the executor of Thomas Stack
poles estate, the time for the settlement of the
tate was extended to June 2ith next.
A decree was made authorizing M. G. Lleween
Clements guardian, to sell certain real estate for
such decree requires the approval of the Chancery
Court and therefore the decree will go there for
POLICE COURT, Judge SasL.-Yesterday, Eliza
Berry, charged with stealing several articles Of
guilty and sen TO or oSS B1we
assault and battery on Richard Thomas; SO AID
costs. JOhn stevens. larceny OF $40 from W i.
Saunders, huckster Gu days in Jail, appeal not ed
Edward Reynolds, charged with stealing cigars val
ued at s 80; continued.
TO-DAY.
James Duckett, Wr. johnson, James Fitzgerald,
and several others, forfeited their colsteras for
profanity. ThoDas Long, a vagrant, was sent to
the work heuse. John Morgan was fiued SIS for vio-
lation of the cart law regulating distances be OBJ
served between carts the streets Lucinda Banks
avsgrant, was sent to the workhouse. John Wilson
was fired S3for profanity CLAW James, offence,
IS. John Brown and Anna Reeves were fined SIS
each for using loud and boiserOus language Michael
sand and gravel from a street; fined SIS. Frank
Allen was charged with grand larceny of clothing,
keeper of a restaurant. The larceny was committed
in April last the goods are valued at $50 aud
have just been recovered and the alleged thief ar
rested. After hearing the timony the Judge sent
the case TO the grand jury Allen wa committed in
default Of security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
Treatment Of Wood for street Pave
mentS.

The Board of Public Works are in receipt of
the following letter relative to the treatment of
wood pavements:
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May Is, 1873
Dear Sir: have the honor to acknowledge the
ION on the practicsbility of treating by chemica
Ine ans certain Samples OF pine wood forwarded to
The decay Of woody fibres H may briefly BE- said to
be brought about by species of fermentation,
is absorbed and carbonic anhydride and water are
gwen on and m process OF time the wood crumbles
matter is rapid acco riding to the nature
OF the substance and the surrounding conditions
there is not the remoest doubt Of the prsctcabiity
81 preventing decay in the sample so that
what means are available for the purpose. For
reasons which l need not state, for they are of
metallic salt in this altogether inatnissbIe
But fortunately We have not far to go to find the
that will so act upon the aibuminous component
OF the wood &c to prevent its decomposition.
erty in an eminent degree, viz creosote, carbolic
acid and its homol.gue, cressylic acid. In the pre-
impossible, and have found in experiments of my
own with the two latter substances that even in a
prevented, but when it has commenced and con-
siderably advanced il is immediately arrested.
on a large SCALE as may be seen by reference
Preservation Of Timber, made in ISL, to the chief
Of engineers, Y s. A. In this report, based as it is
II
confidently expresses the opinion that thoroughly
creosoted timber would last from twenty to thirty
years. To be brief. may add that General Gilman
has hszarded nothing of his high reputation for &C
curacy in making this statement, but that, Judging
from the crucial tests which have been made in this
direction, he is within the limits Of probability and
from the experiments which have made upon the
samples presented by you am satisfied that they
are IN no sense an exception to what may be consid
cred rule.
I send you herewith part of block treated will
cresyc acid under circumstances about equiv aent
to the Seely process: You will find that it 10
oughly impreRnated.
Very respectfully yours,
w. NJ. NEW, Analytical Chemist
Hon y r. Abboff V0S gfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20


THE CONCERT in the Franklin building last
night by the pupils of the schools of that district
was great success in every particular. Its OBJ
1eet was a raise a fund for a fountain IN front
OF that building. The solo and chorus of male
intermediate No. 1 were very good. Master
Robert PerrOtt was the soloist, and the chorus
by the male intermediate school was applauded
as was also the recitation by Master Harry
Clancy, of male intermediate school No. 2
Miss Lueilla T.. Smith, teacher of female inter-
mediate school No. 2, produced some excellent
tableaux, in which the following pupils took
parts Angie Calvert, Louisa Hardin, Matte
Collins, Matte Gibbs, Minnie Pope and Hattie
Davis. Third intermediate, Miss Nellie Gibbs
teacher. had a charade-"COniuTatiOn
dialogue, "GOssips, !" by Misses Carrie johnson,
Sadie Gerard, Bmma Pentland and Era Holden
OF secondary school No. T. was very good. The
cantata, "NOices OF Nature was fairly rem
dered by Della Woodruff, Flora Lynch, Re-
becea Wenger, and the pupils OF secondary
sShool No. 2 This school Is under the charge
Of Miss Reed Miss Fannie Hoover, teacher,
had a part in the programme. 20 The revolt of
the bees" in which all her pupils acquitted
themselves we'll The characters were sus-
tanned by Florence Jewell, Rosa Hart, Nav
Abrams, LOttie Brown, Henrietta Heilprin,
Katie Gore, Lille jackson, Matte Mckee and
Sadie Shields After that followed a cantata,
school Of which Miss Nj. Z. K. hewitt is teacher
and for which she selected for the principal
parts Grace Berlin, Annie Hardness, Minnie
Weston, Clara Lesh, Cora Chase, Stella Hurdle
and others. Master T.. U. lockwood read with
fine effect MARK Twain Among the Mum
Wanderers Dream" by Masters Middleton
Nimball, NairD and Hurdle, of the male gram
mar school. The concert will be repeated to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
Condensed Locals.

At meeting of the directors of the Alexan-
dria Canal company, held in Alexandria yes
terdsy, w. j. BOothe was qualified as presl-
dent, and p. G. Uhler as clerk and treasurer.
Messrs. Latimer * Cleary sold this morning
at the marine barracks a large assortment Of
naval quartermaster stores. The sale was ex-
tensive, and the prices brought were large.
Robert Beall, j. q. Parker, Kervand s. Tow
ers, and Shillington all have HdrpeP's Monthly
for June. Bean has also the Popular Science
Aenthy for June, and Shillington has AppIeton's
The funeral Of the late Dr. W. H. Combs took
place yesterday, and was largely attended.
Requiem Mass was celebrated at st. Peters
church by Rev. Father Boyle, after which the
remains were buried In Congressional Gene
terv.
Those fond or an intellectual treat will do
well to attic nd the lecture of Rev Thos Guard
on 'Body and Soul, - tonight, at the Foundry
m. Il. church. The proceeds are for the benefit
of Gorsuch chapel.
Colonel Amos Webster has been elected
trustee Of the Western Presbyterian church, to
I'LL the vacancy eaused by the death of Mr.. Jno.
B. Turton. IL has been determined II put
%, 900 worth OF Improvements on the building
The ladies' of the wonen's Christian assrcia-
tion. never weary in well doing. open festival
in their rooms to- morrow evening, to continue
till Saturday at Gwo O'Clock p. m, and appeal to
the many true christian men and women OF this
city for aid. They deserve liberal patronage.
See their advertisement.
One OF the scaffolds in the new Republican
building, corner Pennsylvania avenue and
18th streets) gave way yesterday afternoon,
and one of the plasterers-George W. CoulsOn-
Eel about 10 feet, breaking his right leg. He
was conveyed to his home, 933 9th street north
west, where medical attendance was summoned.
Hibernian Society, No. I, met last night, and
Major vi. Urell, the retiring president, submit
ted his report, showing total membership, 33s.
Amount of funds on hand May, 1872, 81 ,9SS.65;
expended during year, 81 ,625.45; balance on
hand from that amount over all expenses.
S363. 3; amount collected as dues and fines and
from other sources during the year, 81 35. -35;
making a total OF S2,I20.55 now in the hands of
the treasurer.
A female teacher in one of the public schools
on Capitol Hill is charged with cruelty beating
one of her pupils--Elmar Dorsey, a delicate boy,
ten years of age-with hoe handle. We re-
frain from publishing the particulars as mar
rated TO our reporters until the affair !has been
investigated BY the board of school trustees or
other competent authority, we might other
wise do injustice either to the teacher or the
pupil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
W. n NEW, Analytical Chamis
Hon. J c. Abbott, WdshiagfoR, ID. c.


Yesterday the death warrant In the case Of
Thomas Wright, convicted Of the murder of
Rogerski, and sentenced tn be hanged on the sOth
inst, was received at the Jail, and the prisoner
was removed to the solitary cell to the left, on
the second floor, which was last occupied by
wife in Georgetown. Wright seems to have
settled down in good earnest to the work of pre-
paration for death, and reads his bible and
religious works most Of the time. Some of his
time Is also spent in writing His counsel, Gen.
Henkle, visited him q day or two since, and
Wright asked If it was not possible to obtain
respite for q few weeks, and Gen. Henkle prom
certain that the court aud District Attorney
will recommend a respite for about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

CASES OF THE REvENUE-srANP
ACT.-Assessor of Internal Revenue Walter T.
Burr, OF this District, has had consultation
With Solicitor Chesley, of the Internal Revenue
bureau, in relation TO a change of jurisdiction
from the Circuit to the Police Court of this
District, in cases Of violations of the act of De-
eember, 1872, requiring dealers in all kinds of
distilled or fermented liquors, cigars and to-
baeco, to purchase a stamp, in lieu of license
under the old law, which stamp is required to
be displayed in conspicuous place where il
can be seen. on the premises Of persons doing
such business. No notice Is required to be
given by the assessor, and he now proposes to
bring all delinquents before the Police Court,
where they will be dealt with in a more sum-
mary manner than through the old system,
which required a preliminary hearing before a
United States missioner, and then the slow
process OF Circuit Court trial. A long list of
names OF delinquent tobacco and liquor dealers
were sent 10 the Police Court this morning
against whom warrants are now being male
out, and in day or two the first Of this series
OF cases will be disposed of, and fines and penal
ties imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

DECORATION DAY-NO Interference tcih tie
ArrGngsReRtS # the O.. A. X. to b, AUOcsd.-The
executive committee of the Grand Army of the
Republic, having in charge the decoration GER
emonies at Arlington on the 30th instant, held
q meeting last night, and adopted resolutions
that " whereas a notice has been published in
the Sunday papers by person named Culver,
residing on 10th street, inviting donations of
nowers for the purpose of decorating the graves
of the Confederate dead buried at Arlington;
and whereas such contemplated proceeding is
calculated to create disorder and lead TO a
breach Of the peace, therefore the members of
the executive committee of the G.. A. r. do
hereby give notice that the 30th of Nav, being
set apart by the Grand Army Of the Republic
as memorial day, and the grounds at Airing
ton being opened on that special day BY order
Of the quartermaster general of the army to the
Grand Army of the Republic for the purpose
OF streving flowers upon and decorating the
graves of the deceased union soldiers any at
& mpt by the friends OF the rebel dead to strew
flowers on their graves will be regarded as an
interference with the programme ofthe day, and
will not be tolerated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

CAUTION.-Purchasers of the Peruvian Syrup
"a protected solution of the prOtoxide Of from
are cautioned against being deceived by any of
the preparations of Peruvian bark, or bark and
iron, which may be offered them. Every bottle
OF genuine has Perurian Syrup mot Peruvian
fore purchasing. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

VALUABLE AND RELIABLE.-ss Bro,cn's Bron-
chidl Troches" are invaluable to those exposed
to sudden changes, afford:ng prompt relief in
Coughs, Colds, &c. 20,eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
CIT Y EN- S.

o-RUssIAN BATHS; also, Medicated Va
por Baths, for all skin disease, at DIR. Shedd's,
9O3 Il street. 5206
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
CHAINS,

Splendid assortment OF Roll Plated Vest
Chains, from SO to 80, received at Prigg's
Jewelry Store, No. 45 Pennsylvania avenue,
near " street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

ELEGANT, sweet. light, and wholesome Bread,
Rolls, Biscuits, Corn Bread, Mullins, Buck
wheat and other Griddle Cakes, and Pastry
Cakes, with Dooley's Yeast Powder. Sold by
grOcers. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
HATS!
Triple Combination .

Triple Combination.
Willett & Ruoff have received another sup-
ply Of the above hats-three in one, adapted FOR
all weather. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

CINCINNATI LAGER AND BUCK BEER on
draught at Geo. w. Drivers new sample ROOMS,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ak street. Is 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

GUINNESS PORTER and Bass and EncOop &
CO.'S English Ale on draught at Geo. w. Drivers
new sample rooms, corner Pennsylvania avenue
and y street. I55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

JULIPs, SMAsHEs, COCKTAILS and other pre-
scriptions carefully compounded by Geo. w.
new sample rooms corner Pennsylvania avenue
and \ street. I5.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
Georgetown Advertisements.

SnNOTIsE.-The annual meeting of the Lot
Wy HOLDERS OF OAK BILL CEMETERY
vii be,hed at the Office of the company on MON
DAY June . 1873, At y. m, for the purpose of
elecfing Board of Managers to serve for the en-
suing year. JAMES GOSZLER
m20-w&s2w Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

aE LATEST WONDER Of the la -,otury !.
I0lI Pss. syh now s ss,ing rapidly at sTRAIs
iSse~s ttsos kscr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

CARNCRoss AND DIxEY's NINsTRELs still
maintain their reputation, and delighted a
large audience at Lincoln Hall last night by
their fine singing and original comicaiities.
The bariesqae opera was very good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
LOCAL NEW

Amusements, de-, TO-mfghf.
WaIPsOpera House.-The comedian, Joe. Muir
ply, in "Help."
nsatsr Comiqss-Prof. Harris and other stars,
eongs, dances, Sc.
Lfncoln H1U-Carncross & Dixey's Minstrels.
Schssfzen Participating May Festival.
Foandyy NJ II. ChMrch.-Lecture by Rev. Thos.
Guard for the benefit of Gorsuch church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

CHILDREN CRY for Pitchers Castoria. II
regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and
causes natural s.eep. 1t is q substitute for
castor Oil. 425. eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

al n0nHE1Rs and baromoe1rs sRo ronairaa
- Msoe 70 order by Hemplof, nooF lX stroet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

SODA WATER APPARATUs FOR SALE.-A
great variety Of White and Tennessee Marble
Soda Water Apparatus at manufacturers prices
and terms. Secondhand ones taken in exchangs
Pure Soda Water in Steel Fountains, at Palmer
q Green's, Georgetown. VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

To OBTAIN the most delicious tulip or smash
made Of the finest material and manipulated in
the most artistic manner, 60 to Geo. W. Drivers
and F0ur-and- a-half street. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

SHIFTS MADE TO ORDRR.-Gentlemen fur-
ss,nsaning their own material, can have their
shirts made to order ct the shortast notice a.
Keens, 422 eth street northvest. SatisSacfior
guaranteed. n 70 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

III OkNTAURs OF OLD were half horse and
n LII nam. Tney Sonsorted with animals, con-
quered mankind, lived upon the fiowers of the
century plant, made one Of their number God
Som me n ne q. art their
the dfvil generally. But the eresf Centanr
Laiment for stif joints, rheumatism, swellines
nc iameness, upon man or beast, is now aston
AM 1nlng the world. Andl astonishes because il
SSeo A0 WV1As IL eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

n. M z A--AnnacI Election of OEe,rs-Tbe
annual election for officers of the Young Mems
ChrstiAn Association was held last eyeniug af
inc Ioons Vi me association, with the following
president, b. y. Winsiow, VIM. Sticknev. WIN
o. Tenney. o. o. Howard, j. A Run. yies nres-
dents Anred WOOD; recording secretary; Jas
brie, register; &. b. Baily, treasurer: A. s
Pratt, financial secretary; Harry Olcott, libra
Tian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

MAY FESTIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON
ScHUETzEN EEREIS-- Notwithstanding the
cold and cloudy weather there was quite a large
attendance AZ the Washington Sehuetzen park
yesterday, and prize shooting with the rifle (by
men, the air-gun lby ladies' AID bowling by
members, occupied the time till dark. The
grounds in the evening were illuminated, and
dancing and German sports were enjoyed tin
alate hour. At $50 p. m the members of,the
association, with their invited guests, sat down
70 banquet in the new hall, at which the toasts
printed IN yesterdays SrAR, were offered and an
PtoPrH'eiy responded to. Letters were read
ron " vernon Cooke and Baron Schlezer. ex-
preeip regret at their inability to attend. The
Iestss VIII be continued until to- morrow night
at ~ O'Clock p. m. This evening the list of
prizes will be announced Va