davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
QUAKER MEETING AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, K. l., June 14.-This was June
meeting day and Quakers present from different
parts of the country, the prominent speakers being
Caroline Talbot of Ohio Rebeccs Collins Of New-York
DIR. j. c. Thomas of Baltimore. Allen J. symmes and
wm symmes Of North Carolina; ]. Jay, John r. Pen
nineton. Rebeccs Clawson and Chas. enuppard Oh
Indiana Eiwood osbun Daniel FRYE ana Joseph Dnioo
:, -. Eliza II yarney of Canada, and David Tatum
Of cleveland Reports will he read OF the missionary
worry among the Indians west OF the Mssissappi hver,
d aiso among rhe Freedmen. The meeting will I've In
session until Thursday evening. It's estimated that
there were 10 600 visitors In town Today VINO avaeo
OF the occasion TO make an excursion here
trom different parts of this state ~ well - from Con-
necficut and Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wlsUNGrON June "a. lsf4
The Committee to investigate the affairs OF the Dis
trct Of Columbia have been in session severa "
their report the principal parts Of which nave oeen
nrenared bv senator Allison and Representative wilson
of Indiana The Committee were in consultation 'ouAy
and tonight endeavoring compromise views I'D oruer
to make a unanimous report Nothing is specincahy
known as its contents, the Committee not oens oo
at present to speak Of them; but there 10 no qu."
ton In any mind that the report VIII severely
criticise the District authorities and condemn any
Of their proceedings. The bill already reported r ,s
the Committee entirely change the government VI ~
District their condemnation OF that now ,he
is generally believed that Inc tes,Inonl , a eco
burglary case will be reported accompanied oy reso
luton that 1t be sent to the Department OF M
such action may be deemed proper
The bill for the relief OF the Northern Paenc hiroao
will sumber in the room OF the Committee on racine
Railroads until the next session It's friends VIII NO"
take no action concerning t. The Texas racine hro"u
Company after consultation with those imnedatey IN
Government 10 guarantee interest on their bonds
for constructing the road from Fort Wortn 20 oa -,
They Thought there would be better prospect TOT sue
cess next Winter during the present session.
said that road from Fort Worth VIII DC eompe'ou
the coming Fall.
The Uonse Committee on Territories agreed TO report
bill defining the qualifications Of delegates from Terri
tories namely: That delegate shall be - years Vi aso
be citizen Of the Territory, and shall nave residea
seven years in the Territory which he chosen 70
sent and further person guilty OF bgany or poye
sha be allowed TO represent any Territory IN Con-
gress This bill will be presented IN the ho an anu
should pass the Committee on Elections VIII nave
law 10 guide them In the disposal Of such cases.
Representative Luttre Of California, having received
telegram from California stating that the contractor
for constructing the dry dock at Mare Island navy
has employed force Of Chinese laborers VIII oner
resolution for adoption by the House OF Repre-
directing the Secretary of the Navy TO put STOP 70
such employment OF cooie labor on Government WORK
The renort of the Conference Committee disagree
ing votes of the House and Senate concerning the Freed
mans Bank and its branches. recommends the enact
uent OF the House bill slightly amended, which Allows
acter Of loans that may be and OF the securities
that may be accepted in the future.
Information has been received at the Department OF
State that the blockade Of the Gold Coast estaDiished
Dsc H. 1873. was raised on April II last.
For Roalay R~porf Of Conorna Proceedings Fiji Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
SUNDAY AT VEST POINT.
THE WEEKLY INSPECTION AND SERVICE

THE WEEKLY INSPECTION AND SERVICES.
WEST POINT, June 14.-Sunday is a gala
day. inasmuch pleasant Saturday brings up CROWDS
OF sghtseers, who fee from heat and monoto-
life Of the city to the cool breezes and novelties
Of this place. This the case yesterday
for guests came the West Point Hotel in such force
that the house filed At Cozzenss, there LIS still
little room beyond the wants people who
there. Another element which makes 1t something
Of a holiday TO strangers TO the place Is the
change in military routine. They take the
text Cleanliness is next to godliness and render IL
literally and in the order of the words-ceanness nrst
which means regular weekly inspection and godii-
ness next which refers the attendance OF the cadets
at church. The regular inspection always takes place
during the Summer months at O'Clock In
the morning. The band, Respondent In white
pantaoons only this OCCASION taxes us stahd ID
the Of the green while the cadets are forming
under the trees in front Of the barracks. Presently
the band gives little preliminary whis-
per with fife aud drum, and then bursts out
with q march, as the adjutant, ser0esnt-ma1or,
and the two MARKERS with their infante hags step out
from the ranks Then the cadets march out, by
companies wander across the field, the band,
too, starting for its appointed place. and them
in an instant the line is formed. each company
taking its position with precision that shows
well for The future trainers OF the army The adufant
after few orders, steps the front and the band
marches leisurey up and down before the line,
and then to its place again. The review follows,
the battalion by company following the band around
the edge Of past the reviewing orcer whom
the drummajor, in his eccentricity OF maneuyering
salutes with poke aud twrl OF his baton ana tnen
puta H. like an umbrella. under his arm
Then comes the inspection, which Is
Just like the inspections TO which the
ctv regiments are accustomed, only much more thor
onSh First the entire stat, followed by the distin-
gushed civilians who are present go around eaen RANK
and seeing that mats at the regulation angle
Service was held at the regular morning hour In the
cadet chapel II was cool and pleasant inside, aud IL
was contrast relief turn from the noisy military
music and martial evOluons to the quiet organ melodies
and church service The cadets filed the two middle
rows OF seats, and either side we're the visitors
from both hotels. The Protestant Epscopal service
was read by the plain the Rev. John Forsyth d. D.
LID his more immediate dock, the cadets, must oe
confes sed, not being his most attentive listeners A
choir of cadets sang hymns and ehaurs Prof. For
syths sermon about the good fght winch ST. FauI
smoke OF ana he argued that life IN all is phases was
continual struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
THE LOUISIANA FLOODS.
A CONVENTION OF DELEGATES FROM THE
INUNDATED PARISHES.

A CONVENTION OF DELEGATES FROM THE
INUNDATED PARISHES.
NEw-ORLEANs June 1.-The Levee Con-
venton assembled yesterday at the st. Charles Hotel
The parishes or Ascension Assumption, East Baton
Rouae Iberia Iberyie La Fourche. Orleans ouachita.
Paauemine, Pointe Coupee, st. Bernard, ST. Mary,
Terre Bonnie and West Baton Rouge were represented
The object Of the meeting is stated TO be to devise
means to protect the State from overfows in future
The Convention appointed R. L. Gibson Joshua Baxter
H. c. Minor, I. Topper. and John T. Wyche, commit
tee TO visit Washington for the purpose of securing aid
Of the Federal Government to rebuild the evees and
instructed them TO transmit the following to Congress:
The greater norton OF the fund Of $50 appropri-
ated py Congress for charity can be more efectIaly
used by employing those who are IN want upon the
ork Of the levees, thus securing them not
only the means present support but at the same time
sure guarantee against repetition OF the overflow
npx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

Committee of the Whole. Possibly when the
yeas and nays are taken in the House.
which may be precipitated tomorrow, there
may be some shrinkage. II is an old story that
members frequently vote one way, ~n n1
their names are not to be recorded, a tba
entirely in the opposite direction when t me
Yeas and Nays are to be taken down. Al II,
the Civil Service advocates in the department Will
few, say that the show that the Comittee
is good deal more favorable to the cause tnAh 'he
House.
MORE REsIGNATIONs IN THE INDIAN Cum
MISSION.
Mr.. Thomas Fl. Cree. Secretary OF the boaru
of Indian Commissioners during the past three
years. has resigned. The Hon. Thomas "
Jones of Ohio, member OF the same Doa,u'
has also rendered his resignation. AS 'he
President and Secretary of the Board ano
the members of all the committees nave
resigned it is probable that the clause in the Inaia
Appropriation bill continuing the Board ana nakina
an appropriation for its expenses Will De tI
out by the Conference Committee. senator iHs .nn
of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs mas inlio
duced resolution to abolish the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

ALLEGED INSOLVENCY OF THE ST PAUL AND
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June IA hearing in the
case against the st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company
for an application for receiver on the ground that the
road il nsolvent and that large amounts OF funds nave
been diverted by the from proper objects was
begun On Friday and Is still continued. Applications
eed nv the managers Of the deny all the material
egations of the applicants and persons more partcu-
larry interested believe that the receiver will not be
Amounted The leading point made By the respondents
i'm the case is that the hostile attitude OF tne Dulcn
who are the orgnators OF this suit as well
as OF Others destructive Of the interests OF all parties
concerned and II persisted In and not cleekea o He
courts will surely bring the St. Paul aud Paclnc Rail-
road Company the condition which they
bankruptcy No decision is expected ior se'erai oa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

CHANGES IN THE CABINET-TEMPERANCE AGITATION
SAN Francisco, June 13.-Ihe Commercial
Advertiser of Honolulu gives the following changes IN
the Hawaiian Cabinet: p Nabaelna, Minister OF FL
nance W. l. Green Minister OF the Interior and ad
ierim Minister Of Foreign Relations; R H. Stanley,
Attorney The announcement OF the retirement
OF Messrs. Hartwen and Wldemann from the Cabinet
has been received with universal regret
The temperance crusade is becoming active and bill
has been introduced in the Assembly to prohibit the SAFE
bill has been signally defeated
Tue Fl ght and Nine Hours bill Is employing the atten'
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS.

on THEIR RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES THE Or
GANIzATIoN OF MORE PILGRIMAGEs TO BE AD-
ROME, Saturday June 10, 1874.
The pilgrims from America have assured
Cardinal Borromeo their return to the United
States they will advocate the organization OF Pilgrim
ages to Rome, to be made at stated periods
The pilgrims have purchased al immense number OF
ROME, June IA, 1874
The American Pilgrims attended mass in the Cata-
combs to-day Monsignor Franchi was the ceebrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Italian Senate has been prorogued.
1t is rumored that the Carlsts have evacuated
Estella
Mr.. Stewart, Conservative, has been returned
the British House of Commons from ~sfon District
England.
The Australian IntercOlonial Exhibition
which closed recently was in some features the most
successful ever organized
The ship Durham has been wrecked on Va
rety Island The captain and made their way TO
PapeltA, . distance Of 700 miles, In an open boat
Rumors which have been circulating through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
4 NEW ROAD PROJECTED IN NEw-JERsEY.

TRENTON, June 14.-Articles of association
were fled yesterday under the General Railroad law
for constructing and maintaining railroad iro"
80 IN Mount Fpbraiu. Camden County, at the termi
ms n, the Camden, Gloucester and Mount Ephraim
Railway a point in. or near the village Oh na az
xoodsrown in the county. The length OF Tue Foau
Is IN me six and a half miles. Capital stock, $e9VVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, June A-The Louisiana
delegation appointed to visit Northern cities in behalf
of the section Of the country addressed
q meeting OF merchants here yesterday ana explained
the deporabe condition Of the people OF their state
r,a aaIsga,ion was introduced by Col Forney. After
addresses several subscriptions we're made, aud the
subject Of additional funds for the sufferers was
referred 10 the Board OF Managers OF the Chamber oil
Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
THE SHERIFF OF CLAY COUNTY ARK, AR
RESTED FOR EMBEZzLEMENr.

ST.. LOUIS, June l4.-GeOrge w. Grayson.
sheriff Of Clay County Ark arrested here charged
with Ascending from that county with 1900 OF pubic
funds He left for Arkadelpha to-day IN charge of ON
GERS from that place Grayson denies the emberrie-
ment and states that the charge against him Is piece
OF persecution growing out OF the Brooks and Baxter
dif1cuty he being a Brooks man. He says that an at
tempt as made days to assassinate hun aud
that he came business aud intended to return
home in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
su1pwREcK AND LOSS OF LIFE.

SAVANNAH, June 14.-The schooner raven,
-, I,dan River Flats, Savannah, ran ashore on
nonov June T. and went pieces in Is minutes capt
Trott. WIFE, and child eoored DIR. Garfield, passc'.'
ger. and two colored men, got into q boat which was
swamped and ali were drowned except the captain
who returned wreck. where two other passengers
and tbe remainder Of the were They noated on
az, 70 81 Island and taken on by the
carrie and brought this city yesterday morn
ing They were four days without FOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
oUIEr RESTORED AT TIE NELsoNvILLE MINES
Co1rMBUs. June 14-Special dispatches from

Jacksonville report everything quiet Tue pickes were
taken of at the mines yesterday morning and . deputy
sheris from Athens sent to preserve order Gov
Aliens private has issued an ORDER requiIns
tne PRECEDENT Union 20 restrain members
of the Union from going the mines ana INDUCING y,
forcing colored 10 leave The order is ooe|eo s0o
M trouhle whatever ia appre hended now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
THE TROUBLES IN SOUTH AMERIC

THE TROUBLES IN SUIIH AMthIOA-
REPORTED OFFER OF MEDIATION BY THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT.
ROME, Saturday, June IS, 1874.
II is stated in diplomatic quarters here that
the British Government has offered its services TO
bring about amicable settlement OF the troubles be
tween Brazil and the Argentine Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
CHINESE RIOT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTSBURGH, June IA riot occurred among
tho c,nese az Beaver Falls yesterday, creating eonsid
o-able excitement All Chuck their Superintendent, do
cped 70 distribute rice among the Cinnamon VINO vero
idle and refusing to work. they procured PISTOLS
xr,ves and a rope designing 70 hang An Chuck. The
-, as m his residence pursued by the enraged mob,
Sso red about 1900 A policeman appeared. and
them right and left aud with the assst-
$50 Of humber of citzeus succeeded In Qaeliing the
riot Twelve the ringieaders have been arrested and
lodged In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST paul


MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE annual meeting
of the stockholders OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroad Company held at the office OF the
Company In this city yesterday. The terms OF Alex
Mitchell Russell Sage. Julius Wadsworth, and seiah
Chamberlain directors having expired those gentle
men were seyeray reelected. At subsequent meeting
of the directors Alex. Mitchell was reelected PRESIDENT
Russe Sage Vice President :. s. Merrill Ienerdl MAI
aver and John c. Gault Assistant General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
A CATHOLIC DEDICATION.

BALTIMORE, June 14-St. Alphonsus Hall
ON which destroyed IN the great nre OF
last July having been rebuilt. dedicated to-day
with appropriate ceremonies Bishop Gross OF savan-
nah oiiciHted. large number OF Catholic clergy men
and an imnense congregation present The hall
is attached to St. Alphonsus Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
rHy MILL RIVER DISASTER INQUEST.

NORTHAMPTON, June 1.-The jury OF IN
quest concerning the death Of John Atchinson' or
rather upon the Mil River disaSter met mere
Yesterday but evidence besng all transcribed
adjourned without action until Monday, June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.

Tup TRIBUNE has received an additional
hsor,ntion Of Is from Jonathan wymsn Of New-York,
and another of 81 from Z. F. Co. also OF NewYork for
the sufarers OF the Mississippi overflow. These with
the amounts previously acknowledged make the total
receipts for this object $oOi 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN PERU.1

PANAMA, June 3.-From Peru the last
steamer brings news up to the 18th OF May revolt had
taken place m the Department Of Cuzeo aud had e1.
tended TO that of Puno certain Col salas had raised
the standard Of rebellion and with $50 men endeavored
TO lay violent hands the train conveying money rom
the treasury OF Lima, pay aborers He did not sue
eeed but laid siege 70 the CITY OF Cufco .nas
force together and succeeded In oolgng eaas 70 TO-
treat. Further results are not yet known. .,.
klnded by Col. Osma. but was promptly suppressed
The other parts Of the Republic were quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
MAIL COMMUNICATION WITH AUSTRALIA

SAN Francisco, CAL, June 14.-Ihe Sydney
Herald OF May says: 1.-The rival mail established by
the colony does not compare so unfavoraoy with the
delivery of our mail here per Peninsula and Oriental
steamer. though the time OF transmission between
England and San Francisco invariably exceeds what II
ought TO be. When this is remeded by the London
PostOnice authorities and steamers built specially for
transPacihc line are running the latter ehpec'eu
70 nrove as surcesstul az mail routes it 10 for
gers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
sERIous FLOOD IN GREENE COUNTY

ALBANY, June 14-Informati0n received here
from Pratyile Greene County. announces great Hood
there which has carried away houses and destroyed
other property. daughter OF Isaac searies, named
ABBY was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

bill is Of such vital importance, and Senator is
sharp and inscriptions enough to take advantage
of such trckery, nothing but the closest watching
will save the essential features of this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
GATE CONSTELLATION AT FORTRESS

THE FRIGATE CONSTELLATION Al FOkIKEss
MONROE
FORTRESS MONROE, June 1.-THE frigate
Constellation, Commander X. K Breese, having on
board the mldshipmen from the Naval Academy Or
rived here this morning. She will cruise along INC
North Atlantic coast during the Summer, makinx nor
Headquarters IT Rew-LoDdon, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
A.sNow STORM IN MICHIGAN.

CINCINNArTI, June IA special dispatch
from Grand Rapids Mich. says that begun falling
AT Manton a eta the Grand Rapids aud Indiana
Railroad Friday morning. and continued f"r some n"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
A NEW PAPAL CONsIsTORY.

A consistory will be held in the Vatican on
the 22d Of June, when Monsignori Chig and GuiDert
will be formally installed as Cardinals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, June IA company has
been incorporated here build railroad from Sa'
10 % Coalville as miles, which would give more
Direct connection with the Union racine n-Ano"u'
,hrongh ave mining districts and coalheds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

a final termination
THE OPPOSITION TO CIVIL SERVICE nErURM.
Mr. Butler Of Mass. availed himself of the per-
mission given to him yesterday under a suspension of
the rules TO ofIer to-day an amendment to the Sun
dry Civil Appropriation BILL repeating in terms the
law under which the Civil Service Commission was
organized To that Mr.. Kasson of Iowa offered sup
Elementary proposition requiring heads of depart
ments TO prescribe and publish rules for ascertaining
the qualifications of applicants for Office and TO give
appoinrments only persons having qualifications of
honesty, efficiency. and fidelity, and not a reward
for mere party zeal, and making All honorable mill
tary record an additional qualiicatiOntheo offices to
he apportioned as nearly possible TO Congressional
districts. At first Mr. Butler accepted Mr.. Kassons
proposition, and adopted it his own but he was
aftervard quite active in helping to strike it out
and TO substitute for II o proposition of Mr..
Hoskns, which looked only to military
service as the leading recommendation. This
and il was at this stage of the movement with But
jers amendment amended by HOskins still pend
ing that the Committee rose, and the House adj
iourped after being in session nearly seven hours.
CONGRESSIONAL HOSTILITY TO CIVIL SERVICE
REFORM.
The very large vote both sides of the House
hostile TO the present plan of Civil Service reform
is regarded by Speaker Blaine's friends vind-
cation of his Committee on that subject. From the
ac,;on of the Committee thus far there is doubt
that il is about equally divided, possibly leaning
slightly toward the Chairman in favor OF the
present systeID. The HOUSE IL nearly hve-sixths
hos tile. as indicated by the votes ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

A CHICKERING ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, ONLY
n 500; seven octave rosewood PianOOrte, over
strung, carved legs agrafTe, great sacrifice tor cash.
}. b1DDLE, Is Waveriey place, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. BEGINS AT 8.
Mnsss on ss at snd pEhs
SION ~ cents Reserved seats, 50 cents and 81 extra.
Mr. G. L. Acting Manager
1.-THE of the order entertainment is so
well assured that extensive arrangements are being
perfected tor the rapid production the
atlantic and home Novelties and the appearance of sd
ditional nrst class specially artists
The management beg to announce Tor
Every NIGHT and the SATURDAY MATINEE at 30
growing taste for bright crisp amusing and kxledo
% sPa f se ns new @s
ment will be in all respects what its name implies
Mr. g. l. FOX
In two immense characters at every performance.
MONDAY NIGHT, February 49,
S begin nth FOX
Der OF years always received with peas OF laughter.
The principal par By M G L FOX and the rest Of
a-rhe celebrated MARTENS FAMILY in their sweet
s-rhs talented JEE BROTHERS grss time here in
OF the most novel and pleasing OF musical perform
4-rhe famed WILSON BROTHERS in a graceful &C. OF
expert agility and strength.
5-The splendid descriptive ballet THE SCULPTOk'S
DREAM in which the beautiful RlGL SISTERS sp-
pear.
6-The Martens in the popular CAT DUET.
1.-The Wilson Brothers in their wondrous TRIPLE
TOUkNIQUET
SKIING SARBRO'S perilous descent and an entirely
act THE SO PENDED BAMBOO.
sNAss ANNIE HINDLE Cfrst time here in her superior
sensation Songs Character sketches and Protean
Pictures the changes being made with the rapidity
Of lightning
10-The unparalleled entertainment crowned and termi-
mated with the uproarously comic psntomime,
HUMPrY DUMPrY AT SCHOOL
,HCMPTY DuMrTY. Mr.. G. l.. FOX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

Doors open Al ~. Overture at