davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

TO the honorable Justices Of the Supreme Judicial
Court next 10 be holden at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo on the third Tuesday of
April, A D. 1850
- ESPEClFULLY REPRESENTS LMMA FAT
IA len, Of Troy, in said County of Waldo, that
she was lawfully married, on the twenty eighth day
OF Waldo. to SUMNER Y. PArTtN. of Detroit, in
the County OF somerset, by Tobias Lord, a minister
OF the gospel duly and lawfully authorized to solemn
ze marriages at Burnham, Aforesaid thAt She ID
habited and lived with the said Sumner V Pattc at
said Troy tor several months and during said time
there was boru 10 them one child named Alberta
fattrn. aged three years. That during sad time
your libelant treated said sumner Patten with
the utmost kindness, aud Il faithful, cH.str ana
alcctonate wife, y"t the said sumner y. latteu,
wholly regardless OF hI1 marriage VOWS, covenant
and duties, has contributed hut very little for IN.
support OF your lheant since said intcrmarriugt
but has grossly, wantonlv and cruelty neglected ana
refused aud sin ucglrCs and refuses, 10 provide
suitable maintenance Ton your libellant, being Of
sufficient ability to do, That during said cuhabt.
ton your bellant in fact suffered severely from the
want pl proper ana suitable TODD, fuel and clothing
And your Ihellaut Woud Iurthcr represent that the
SAID hbciIce j addicted TO the habit OF using strong
and intoxicating drinks ,and often on divers ay> and
mtoNicdtiun, spending his earnings and money in
dissipation and drunkenness, and at such times BE-
came irritable in bis tcmpr and Iii. pOsitiOu towards
your Hhtllant ltrcating and abusing Mr. without
any Ju-tihablr her y trt Ana ycur libtllan
would further state that on about the first day OF
February y. u. lN11 at Troy, atOre aid she in
a weak and feeble state Of health, and against the
protest OF your bciiaHt, the said sumner Hatt,
Wltully and cruelty deserted aud abandoned htr
without any means for her and said child immti
ate support And YOUR libelsnt further state. that
she has used reasonable diligence to ascertain the
whereabouts OF the said summer v Fatten, but has
not been able 70 ascertain he sam" and # i to her
really unknown. And vour lihcllaHt wherefore and
because Sic deems that it is reasonable ana proper
and conducive domestic harmony ana consistent
with the peace and morality of society," prays that
she may he divorced from til, bonds OF natrimonv
now existing between ner and her said husband and
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18
SHIP NEWS

lbEl OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Mar. luth, -ch. "A. NJ. Amrs =-. BOSTON,
lIti el}r. Prescott lialoltinc, French, Port
land.
Mar. 18th, schrs. Henrietta Stman, Smith, Proyi-
dencc; Mary W. llupper, Sumner, Boston.
Returned Mar. l6th Annie l.. Mckprn, on account
Of storm.
Mar. ldth .chr. Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston.
SAILED.
Mar. 10th, schr A. Hayiord, PIc>scy Brunswick.
lith, schr. Vim. stevens, Carter, Boston.
I'm, schr. Fred a. earle, Couiun, Charleston.
10Th, schrs Annie l.. Mckecn, NJ Keen Jack
son, lille; J. J. Moore, Franklin. Washington.
Mar. 18th, schrS. Hattie, Pool, Soareport joachim,
French, New York.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

THE BEST CoUGH MEDICINE in the world >
The OM IfYetable Pui0majy Bolsam. Cutler
Bros. d Co, Boston. Small reduced to 35c; Large
81. :}m6
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18
To Printers Press for Sale!
WANT ID J!
Again at Work /!

A f. CLARK WISHES TO INFORM HIS
a. friends and the public generally that he is
again i'll business at the old stand. Any one wish
ing anything in our line either in marble granite
we are prepared to furnish it cheaper than ever be
fore. 4wl2* A. II. CLARK & co.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

ryTHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned, that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator Of
the estate Of
BENJAMIN sHoREY, late of Palermo,
in the County Of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs; he therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said deceaseds estate to
make immediate payment and those who have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement
to him. S. G. NORTON.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

TINE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned that he has been duly appointed
aud taken upon himself the trust of Executor Of
the estate of
HENRY D. HARTMAN, late of Prospect,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
the law directs he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to said deceased's estate to make
immediate payment, and those who have any de
mands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement
to him. ALBERT HARTMAN.
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

10 the honorable Justices OF the Supreme Judicial
Court next 10 be holden at Belfast within and for
the County of Waldo on the third Tuesday of
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

UNIn, We have received communication
from J. Libby Jr concerning the election in this
town Monday last, from which gather the
following facts. The contest began over the bal
lot for electng moderator, the vote being taken
without the aid of the check list. The first vote
declared tie between j. Libby Jr., Repub-
can and DR.. B. B. Whitney, Fusionst On the
second ballot DR.. Whitney was declared elected
and escorted to the chair The check list was
then called for but it failed to the purpose
OF securing fair and impartial vote as the Off
cias called the list at random without checking
tile name Of single voter. The Fusionsts I'm
proving this opportunity voted often and fast, I'M
til checked by IA Republican protest against this
manner of using the list. This caused a temporary
suspension Of proceedings, during which some Re
publicans who had been granted standing room be-
hind the desk were made to vacate After con
tinuous voting for an hour or two-c0ntinuous in
double sense for several Fusionists were per
mitted to vote twice the same ballot despite
Republican protests the Fusion candidate for
chairman of the board of assessors for the ensuing
year, W. II. j. Moulton was declared elected by
one majority. 1t was then voted to adjourn until
next Saturday. After adjournment the Fusionists
discovered that they had omitted to swear in their
newly made clerk n. B. Parkhurst
SwANVILLE. Town election, March g. Moder-
| ator, L. Downes; Clerk, VIM. Clements; Select
men, Assessors and 0verseers of Poor, W. R.
Peavey, I. D. Nickerson, Chas Maxim; Collector
and Constable, Lorenzo d. Allen Treasurer, Al
bert E. Nickerson No party lines were drawn
The Republican journal., 1880-03-18

" .SfaAroRr f. G. 4rey is rebuilding schr. D
AFey John NJ Snow is about building new
'".e i FeruaId is making improvements
N -'s residence "a. H. Fogg has sold out his
''-'-sss business, has made extensive alterations
store and viii add dry goods to his carpet
s.'eE Mr. II T. Sanborn, for many wears clerk
''F fo4l s'okel has bought half interest in the
''a'Ls IS and been admitted as partner. Firm Is
-'" 50hl Stokel d Co.-..Schr. Lucy Church is
" N thoroughly rebuilt under direction OF Capt.
A-FSha4 ] W. Eyeleth master builder - Mans
-1-1 and Wiley have dissolved. and each are sci
'-4s boots and shoes Hill d Mansfield have
Ought 'he grocery and provision business Of f. A
"a-sAell- The Commercial Hotel has had new
MIXTURE added, aud Mr.. Dunton is popular. The
l'''17As gave him benefit recently in shape of a
'HP eaI party Grey hairs were present as well
o11g people. More or less excitement over
''usS Some Of the pioneers are Winterport
considerable stock in Douglas Atlantic
ueI' Mountain and Mineral Hill owned here
'e uslonlsts made strong fight at annual
s'o1' On the first and second selectmen. but
hon George White was candidate for
7ia'or lie was defeated by r. A. Rich, Rep
Meet Of coasters is larger than for many
- mostly commanded by young men and
- 'oT quick trips Many thousand tons of hay
mere prospect for vessels and mechanics
g! promising The ladies of the Methodist
'onsregatlonalst societies are talking of a
pUohe hall, which is very much needed
o,.a.' years ago the Progressive Age had large
eulation here, the Journal small now the thing
Is quite the reverse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09
What "a ChiId.s Hiss Could DO.

I'm prison at New Bedford, Mass, there
now is a man who Is called Jim, and VINO Is
a prisoner on a life-scntence. Up 10 last
spring he was regarded as desperate, dam
perous man. ready for rebellion at any
hon.. He planned 4 general outbreak, but
was given away" by one Of the coDspira-
tors. He plotted general mutlny or re-
bellion, and was again betrayed. lie then
kent his own counsel, and while never re-
fusing TO obey orders, he obeyed like man
who only needed backing 10 make him re-
fuse to. One day in June party OF stran-
GERS came to the institution. One was an
old gentleman, the others ladies, ana two
of the ladies had small children. The guide
took one Of the children on his arm, and
the other walked until the party began
climbing the stairs. jim was Working
near bv. suky and morose rs ever, when
the guide said TO him:
"Jim, won't you help this little girl up
the stairs:"
The convict hesitated. scOwl on his face,
and the little girl held her arms out TO him
and said:
III you will, guess III kiss YOU"
His scowl vanished in an instant, and he
lifted the child up as tenderly as father.
Halfway up the stairs she kissed him. AT
the head OF the stairs she said
"Now you've got to kiss me. too
He blushed like woman, looked into her
innocent face, and then kissed her cheek,
and before he reached the foot OF he stairs
again the man had tears in his eyes. Ever
since that day he has been changed man,
and no one in the place gives less trouble.
Nav be in his far-away western home he has
a little Katie of his own. No one knows,
for be never reveals his inner life; but the
change so quickly wrought by child proves
that he has heart and gives hope that he
may forsake his evil ways.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

A correspondent Of the London Standard
travelling in ireland narrates an incident
which speaks volumes for the hesitancy OF
the Irish poor to obtrude their misery g A
starving woman in Galway, after furtlye
glance around to see that none who knew
her were in sight, told the correspondent
that neither she nor her children had eaten
food for day and a half, and she APOLOGIZE
cally explained that she only asked for help
Us his Honor was stranger"
The Shanghai Courier says that marriages
i'm China between persons OF the same sur
name are not only null and void, but rem
der the contracting parties, as well as the
go-between who arranged the match, liable
to punishment OF sixty blows. The mar
riage presents are, moreover, forfeited to the
State. Mr.. Brown, in fact, may not marry
Miss Brown, nor Miss Jones be led to the
altar by Mr.. Jones.
The superintendent Of public schools In
Boston is preparing a school-reader which
will contain more fairy tales and less stories
about honest farmers. May be he found
stone In the bottom OF ais Jar Of butter
Detroit Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09
,-ovs OF A DISEASED LIVER.


. ,,e ,,gh, 81, 'e, under the edge Of The ribs
80 ,res,ure; s. 'metimes the pain Is In the
no'S, S Se ps.lent Is r ely able to lie on the lef'
e., 80. ,0s,,ne, the pain Is elt under the shoulder
', ''',' .na frequently exta'ds to the TOP Of the
.s..,,e,. and is sometimes mistaken for rheama-
a., ,hs arm. The stomach is Affected Win loss
',~,o,,,,e and Sickness the bowels in general are
a.. .ome,,u.es alternative with lax; the bead Is
.....,.s With pain, accompanied with DUH heavy
.,,,,uoo IN IN, back part. There is generaliYa
=. ,oo-,,ae loss Of memory, accompanied win a
e., ,s,s.,iou Of having left undone something
-, o,,;,f 10 have been done. siisnI' dry cough
d, .o,ne,imc, an attendant The patient complains
= .,,r,ne>s and debility be is easily startled MS
%, are cold or burning, and he complains oi a
.,,,,c sensation Of the skin his spirits are low; !;
..,.hough he IS satisfied that exercise wouh be
,..osc,sl 70 him. Vet he eau scarcely summon up
T-re epongh to try It. la fact, he disrusiS every
-,.,.ay several of the above symptoms attend the
&C nm, eases have occurred where few OF
Nom existed. vet examination of the body after
s..,hb,, shown the LIVER to have beer extensive
ydcrauSed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09
WE CANNOT LEAVE YE.

ARMoRY FOR THE FIRST REGTMENT-MEET-
ING OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE on FINANcB
AND GROUNDS AND BUH.DINGs.-A meeting
Of the Joint Committee on Grounds ana
Buildings and Finance was held saturday
night at the City Hall. Present: Messrs'
Cannon (chairman) Crump, Christian,
Hargroye, EIlyson, Skinker, Scotl, Lay ior
and Wood.
Colonel Anderson, Captains Jones ana
Spotswood, representing the First regi-
ment, were present. ~,
An interesting discussion was had. The
ioint committee evinced commendabe
Willingness to do what tney could to aid the
military in securing such an armory as
would meet their wants. A proposition lol
building temporary armory on the Cit,
Hall lot-at a cost not exceeding S3,OOO-was
referred to the City Engineer, to report tt
an adjourned meeting OF the Joint com'
mittee. This suggestion seemed to NEE
with the approval OF the officers OF th'
regiment present and the members OF th'
Joint committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

FUNERAL. OF THE LATE SAMUEL ELLIS
The funeral Of this worthy gentleman took
place at his late residence, 6l5 north Eighth
street. on Saturday at II O'Clock. The SER
vices were conducted 10y the Rev. w. u.
Starr, OF the BrOad-Street Methodist church,
assisted by Bishop Doggett. There were
many friends In attendance. The writer
knew Samuel Ellis forty years ago, and
then. as continuously since, he was noted
for his excellence both in kindly Sympathies
and sterling integrity. For very many
wears he has held the position OF Clerk OF
the First Market, and within that time we
have never heard OF a single complaint
against him in his official capacity. With
the people Of the market he was sinsularly
popular and much beloved, because, while
he was firm in tue discharge OF duty, he was
kind. considerate, and discreet. Amid the
changes in the City Council, by whose votes
he was so long continued in office, his mod
esty sometimes induced fears that he might
fail OF reelection. but his standing and true
merit always gained him an almost unanl,
nous reelection. After a long and u>eiuI
life. extending though seyenty'four years,
this GOOD man and faithful public servant
has been called to rest. His remains were
inferred in Shockoe-IIi Cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09
MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with The excru-
ciaing pain of cutting teeth? II SO. 20 at once and
ret A bottle OF MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING
SYRUP. 1t win relieve the poor litle sufferer I'M
medltely-depcnd upon It; ehere Is no mistake
about It. There Is not mother on earth who has
ever used II who will not tell you at once that 1t Will
regulate the bowels and give rest TO the mother,
and relief and health TO the chila operating Ike
magic II Is perfectly safe to use in all eases and
pleasant to the taste, and IS The prescription OF ore
of the Oldest and best female physicians and nurses
in the United States. sold everywhere. Twenty
five cents bottle de 24-eOdl y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

SUSPECTED POISONING CASE.-Dr. William
II. TAYLOR, State Assayer and Chemist, mas
received from the county or Caroline tne
stomach Of Eliza Nelson, colored woman,
who was taken sick on the 9th OF January
and died on he 1st OF February under cir
cumstances which lead to the suspicion that
she had been poisoned by her husband: In
fact. she said a short time before her dca'h
that she considered herself poisoned oy her
husband; and this statement lea 10 DIS ar
rest and the disinterment OF the BODY on
Thursday and the bringing OF the stomach
10 DR.. Taylor. The parties lived near
Goose Pond, In Caroline.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Tvery boy has a red wax seal on tie lid with the
npre,slon DIR. MCLASE's LIVER PILLS.
The genuine MCLASE's LIVER PILLS bear the
.rjgnatures Of c. McLANE and FLEMING BROS. on
the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. c. McLANEs
LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming bros'' Oh
Pittsburgh, Pa, the market being fun OF limitations
Of the name MCLASE, spelled differently out same
,,o,,oc,at,on. nay l2-deowly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

| The GALLEY SLAVE TONIGHT. Mr..
Ford's dramatic company will appear at
the Theatre tonight in Mr.. Bartley Camp
be lI's play the "Galley Slave" in which
Miss Rosa Rand, Miss Belle Mckenzie,
Miss Marie Bockel, Messrs. Denham, Down.
ing, and Others, win take prominent parts.
The :" Galley Slave" in Chicago proved a
great success. The receipts Of the week at
Hayerly IS were nearly $4,000. The play
IS 10 be p reduced in Boston in two Or three
weeks, or shortly after the company leaves
this city. The bill.boards here contlin a
great anon Mt OF very snowy paper, and
with such talent as Mr.. Ford brings to
Richmond highly ENJOYABLE performance
is anticipated. Reserved seats may be bad
at the Theatre .boX-oftice and at Johnston's,
on Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

Nom Attendance of city Councilmen.-At
the last meeting Of the CITY Council it was
strongly urged by some Of the members to
have The law rigidy enforced relative TO
members absentiDg themselves from the
meeting without reasonable excuse. Du-
ring the past few months at each meeting
night OF the Council quorum has barely
been obtained. In some instances, how
sent. The question OF rigidIy enforcing
the law which has recently been enacted
governing the subject was discussed Fri
day night. Some members were in favor
OF asking those who viii not attend under
any circumstances to either pay their fine"
! or resign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

PERSONALS AND BRIEF ITEMS. Mr.. Cham
berlayne's bill for the repeal OF the Rich
mond Sunday law will come up before the
House Committee for Courts ofJusllce Tues
day at 10 O'Clock.
senator Atkinson, chairman OF The Legis'
lative Committee for the Yorktown Centen'
NAL Celebration, returned from his Vislt 10
Yorktown on saturday.
Messrs. Parnell and Dillon left Richmond
on Saturday morning.
Mr.. Edward L. johnson died at his resi-
dence on Yenable street on Saturday night,
after a long and painful Illness, in the tlitiein
year of his age. He will be buried win
Masonic honors Monday evening at
O'Clock from ST. Johns church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

ROBBERS AT WoRX.-On Friday night the
store OF Messrs. SPOTS & Gibson, on Four
teenth street near the dock, was entered
by thieves, who carried off quantity OF
butter, bacon, &c. The robbers effected an
entrance through the second-story window
fronting Fourteenth street. After search
ing the mouey-drawers and finding nothing
in them they carried off quantity OF but
fer. bacon, coffee, &c. The same night
thieves endeavored to open the safe OF Mr.
s. p. Lathrop, at the foot OF Seventeenth
street, but gave up the job before accom-
plishing anything.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

IRISH FAMINE FUND.--Subscriptions will
be received and duly accounted TO the New
York Herald Irish Famine Fund at The once
Of the Dispatch. A list, with name OF con-
tributor, ,formerresidence in Ireland, present
residence, and amount OK subscription, Is
now open. All contributions from ~ TO
81, 900 will be forwarded to the Herald he.
lief Fund free Of charge from all paris OF
the country by the Adams Express Com-
pany and the United States Express Som'
pany. The cry Of famine is too terrible u
need other urging to all TO do their Desi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

The NEW STEAMER FOR THE JAAEs.RIvER
LINE. We have obtained from The COM
pany's Office IN this city the following par
tIculars abont the new steamer now being
built for the Virginia Steamboat Company.
Mr.. l.. b. Tatum, the superintendent, has
Just returned from Philadelphia, where be
accepted few days ago the bid OF Messrs.
Hiliman, Birely & Streaker for the building
OF the new steamer, with the following spe-
cihcations Of dimensions, &c.-viz. Length
over MI, 245 feet; breadth over all, go feet {;
breadth OF beam. ..SIs feet; depth OF bold,
10t feet. The engine will be the largest ever
used In steamer on the river roUte-i. e.,
80 inches diameter OF cylinder, ~ feet
stroke, with two large boilers in proportion.
The main saloon will be 125 feet long, and
will contain twelve stateroOms with two
berths each, two bridal staterooms, double
size, and two handsome family sitting
rooms or saloons. The dinlng-room will
be 80 feet long and wide in proportion, and
Will possess the great advantage OF being
situated on the main deck instead OF down
below, as is the case with even the hand
soonest Hudson-rlver steamers. The main
deck will also cOnt1in purser's and mail Of.
fees, kitchen, pantry, stewards room, re-
igerator-room, barber-shop, wash-room,
&C., &c.
The new steamer is modelled after the
celebrated HudsOn-river steamers Mary
Powell and Chauncey Vibbard-the two
fastest steamboats, in the world-and the
contractors guarantee twenty miles an hour,
and claim that her speed will only be sur
passed by the steamers named above. Mr.
Tatum states that he has not decided upon
the name as yet, but thinks he will have her
called e.City OF Richmond" and as she is
the first steamer ever bult expressly for the
james river, the company will take pride in
making her larger, faster, and more elegant
than any OF her predecessors. She will be
ready to take her place on the line about the
lst of June next Gn time for the coming
Old Point season., and, in company with
the Ariel, will give our citizens the well
come facility of a daily line during the sum-
mer months.
1t gives Us pleasure to add that the Nir-
gnia Steamboat Company is a bone institu-
tion majority Of its stock being owned 10y
Virginlans-ou own citizens and those OF
the river and Norfolk; and being backed
by the great Clyde steamship firm, of Phila-
delphia and New York, and managed by
Mr.. II. X. Ellyson, president, Mr.. l.. b.
Tatum as superintendent, and Messrs. f..
o. N0Iting, A. II. Drewry, Thomas Clyde,
j. w. McCarrick, &c, in the directory,
gives solid assurance that Our river inter-
ests will be fully developed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

POLICE Court. The following cases were
disposed OF Saturday by Justice White
Frayser Branch and William Jackson
(colored), for stealing two bags OF shot, val
ued Mt 81. Jackson was acquitted and
Branch was ordered to receive thirty lashes,
from which decision he appealed to the
Hastings Court.
Jackson Winn tcoored), for stealing S7.75
from Daniel Stratton. Not guilty.
Frank Williams (colored), for stealing one
silver watch OF the value OF $40, the pro-
perty OF J. Nelson. Not guilty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09
AGILE AND FEVER.

DIR. c. McLASE's LIVER PILLS in cases
AcrE AND FEVER, when taken with quinine' are
-,oapetive Of the most happy results. No better
,,h,rtic can be uscd preparatory TO or after taking
,,,,,,re We would advise all who are afflicted with
.t,, disease o. 1--WE them FAIR TRIAL.
ror lhilious arrangements, and as simple pur-
ssiye, they are Gnequalled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-09

CINDERELLA R.gHEARsAr.-On Tuesday
night there will be sOlO-and-chorus re-
hearsal for Cinderella at the residence Of
Mr.. Robert W. Powers, No. 1l01 Clay
street. There have been several appoint
mems for rebearsals OF late, but the bad
weather has broken the m up: but to-mor-
row night there viii be Il rehearsal, lrgdther
or no. After Tuesday the reSearsals will
be held, as heretofore, at Cathedral Hall.