davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
vIrY RAILWAY nevEnENTs.
The Proposition - extend the city
Railway - shs RAvervisw Gene

"oJ -
terry.
1t has been nearly two years since
the extension of the Wilmington City
Railway from Tenth and Market street
to the Ninth Ward and from thence TO
the Riverview Cemetery, commenced to
be agitated, and the railroad vas pro.
missed to be bsilt provided the citizens
along the line Of the road or elsewhere
subscribed a certain amount of stock 10
assist is building the road. 1t has been
some time since the amount subscribed
was ~, 900 but it seemed difficult to In.
crease that amount The estimated
cost of the road is Sl3,S00, and conse'
quently $500, renal. I'd to be raised.
1t will howe YER no doubt be contributed
by persons living or owning property
in the Ninth ward, some squares per-
haps from the railway; by lot holders
in Riverview cemetery; by persons at
tending either St. Johns p. 4. or Bran
dywine NJ. X. churches; or by parties
who might desire to aid the project by
investing in the stock as matter Of
speculation.
Persons NO subscribing will be doub-
ly benefited as in addition to conve,
uiences and increased value of their
property they would be entitled 10 all
the rights and privileges which are ac-
corded the stock holders of the company
az it now exists. At a meeting of the
Wilmington City Passenger railway
company, held last Saturday the follow
ing proposition Was submitted for the
consideration of all parties interested
or about to become interested
Resolved, That we are in favor of the
continuation (subject to approval of
the stockholders, as by requirements of
the charter) of single track railway
from Tenth and Market streets, north
erly on Market street, about one mile
in distance. with proper turntables,
sidings, stabling, and q sufficient stock.
| ing of cars, horses (or mules) and gen
orally a we'll constructed, and fully com
ple,ed road, ready for operation, provi-
ded, and whenever subscriptions Shall
have been received, and properly guar
anteed to pay for in full as the work OF
construction progresses, the whole cost
thereof rs above; and provided, that for
such subscriptions The Wilmington
SlIS ISbllWdy Coiupou oh"ii Aoouo NSA-
tihcates OF stock upon the completion
and operation or formal acceptance OF
said road aud appurtenances upon the
same basis of the present holders of the
stock, and to participate equally with
said present holders in all respects in
its future benefits and responsibilities,
Resolved, That the subscribers to the
said stock by mutual, satisfactory and
fully guaranteed arrangements with
the president and board Of directors OF
the Wilmington City Passenger Rail.
way Company may construct and
stock the said read rs above, subject to
the full approval OF the board in all re-
spects, before the same is accepted ol
objected.
Resolved, That the subscriptions full
ly completed and guaranteed as above
shall be subscribed to and approved by
the Wilmington Railway Company
previous to July /, 1882, otherwise, TN
foregoing propositions shall be void
The secretary is hereby directed t.
furnish the proper person or pelson
with copy Of the above resolutions.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Tha Light Fautns tic.

The Y. L. n. A., will give their third
grand annual ball, in Webster's Dane
ing Academy, on Friday evening,
November 4th, 1881, which promises to
excel all their previous efforts. The
Happy Seven will give their second
grand reception, on December 9Th, 1881,
In Webster's Dancing Academy. This
organization is rightly named, as they
are IN truth happy seven, and always
make their guests happy.
The third annual ball Of the West
End Assembly, formerly NcCloskey
Social Club, will be held in Webster I
Dancing Academy, Masonic Temple, on
Friday evening, November 18Th, 1881
Tickets 81, 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Nev Dancing Academy.

Prof. Gillespie Of st. Georges Hall,
Philadelphia, Pa, Young man who
thoroughly understands the terpsi'
chorean art, and all the new and fancy
dances that are continually coming up
has concluded at the solicitation OF a
nump per of friends in Wilmington, to
open dancing academy in the lecture
room Of the Opera House (second story
where he would be glad 10 see as many
yorng aud smiling faces with willing
feet, a. may conclude that dancing is
still one of the accomplishments to
good society ard an enjoyable way tc
pass an evening pleasantly. See adver
tiaemeut in another column.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Person al.

The head clerk at the European He
tel. kept by T. Il. Merritt, Mr.. Thomas
Reynolds, who has occupied this posi-
ton for a lopg time, severed his connec'
tipn with Mr.. Merritt several days ago.
and is now travelling for Thuber & Co.,
wholesale grocers Of New York Ci,y.
Mr., Keynolds is an energetic man Of
GOOD business qualities aud Will no
ooubt be successful IL his new avoca'
tiun. He will make tour of the State
and Peninsula in the near future, and
will no doubt do good business, as he
las made many friends Throughout the
state during his sojourn in this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
To tho Ladies'.

The unexcelled Preston Bros at 72S
Market street, have added another
branch OF industry to their shaving
saloon, which consists In making al
kind Of Ladies hair work. Ladies comp,
incs made up at the shortest notice ana
in the most approved and durable style.
A call and IL trial Is all they ask to
prove the assertion.
P.S. Ladies hair as well as com bings
honpht
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Un1>u In Brooklyn

A new and unlocked for turn in
Brooklyn Republican politics is an
nounced. General Tracy and Ripley
Ropes, the candidates Of the Regular
and Young Mems wing, respectively,
have withdrawn as candidates for
Mayor, and Seth Low, Jr, has been &C
cepted as compremise-union man IN
their place. Mr.. Low accepts. ana a
mass meeting of United Renubicans IL
to be held tomorrow evening at the
Academy of Music to ratity the choice.
Mr. Low is the son of A. A. Low, ESD,
and one of the old and well-known com
lnercial house OF that name. Inc
Democrats admit that he will be hard
man to beat, but, nevertheless, they ap-
lear to be abundantly confident OF ac-
complishing the fact.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Personal.

Henry N. Stanley, the African ex'
plOrer, who was reported to be SICK nf-
to ueath couple Of months ago., has
fully recovered and has resumed his
Journey of exploration into the dark
continent.
Mr.. Samuel HoAr, a son Of Senator
Hoar. has b+en unsuccessful In . con
test for 4 State Senatorial nomination
in Massac husetts, much to the delight
of the women's rights people, WHOSE
cause he has openly opposed.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
A NOblo WtF X.

The Female Benevolent Society re-
port that they have distributed during
last winter 827 garments, AZ pairs ol
shoes, 23sl tons of coal, GO tons OF
which was donated by Charles Warner
& Go. groceries amounting to w. u;
paid needy women for sewlngS'L' as.
sisting 331 persons. They propose &c
resume the work in the early part OF
next month, when contributions Will
be thankfully received. Priscilla l.
Speakman is Secretary, and sue W.
Richardson Treasurer of the Society
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Reliance Aslive's Hall,

according to their regular custom, thf
Reliance Active Association will give
their sixth annual ball, on the lss'
Friday night in this month, which
occ,,rs this week. The ball will be held
in PROT. Webster's Dancing Academy
and those who have not procured theli
tickets should secure Them at once. A
good time is always had at the he
Iiance'b annual.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
"as Anthony Waype,s watch, ,

Ete A1u d. MAD Anthony Wayne died al
,r,1 ~ ms daughter removed her ef'
,s,cb ~ Mores,own, N. j. A silver
e,s n..p. piesenstd to Wayne by La Fay
rf.pm;s,eu pn;seu into the possession ofa qua
AanM named Co(es. Schoolmastel
.vr ~ 4 Ipo9ght it for . New York jew
sho ~ st,1, T. Sewberry, now Of Hoboken,
s,tch WI mas II. 1t is q double case
London made ~ BY Benjamin Webb, Of
h hi, t. on the back of the outer case
pays,,a, inscription: "Au souvenia. La
nv o Fsas sou oher ami Genera de Tar
1ppi, l7s, lsrs,e' ~, Fredericksburg, Pa, le
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
E,es.,oo, On November sth .

On Tuesday, November 9Th. elections
will be held in Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Colorado, Mississippi,
Nebraska. Wisconsin, Maryland, New
Jersey, New York and Minnesota. Five
Of these elections will be held tor the
purpose OF choosing full board Of State
officers, and Legislatures viii be chosen
in four Commonwealths. New York
will elect four Ccngressmen; various
other officers will be chosen in different
States, and constitutional amendments
will be voted upon in Nebraska, Wis
cousin, Maryland and Minnesota.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
sse Always DoetOrine.

etHon" p., W much said about tbe merits
lvsvrs nhl.ters, hs, and my wife who was
dn ~ ,oaoctorlng and never we'll, teas
couclnSI,sa urgently to get her sorne, l
| An % o,aa 70 oe humbugged again; and
uopthss s'aa ~. did, for in less than two
cured ANU use y OF the Bitters my wife was
seu montt u sne has remained 80 for eigh.
MsQinn since. l like such hum.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
New esg j.,

The horses belonging to the Reliance
Steam Fire Engine Company we're
fitted ont with new set of harness yes
tsrd % sy morning, by Mr. Msroaey, the
harness maker on West fltn s.loTV
near Market. The harness IS We.
made and presents nobby appearanee
and reflects the greatest OF credis on sne
maker.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER rs, 1881.
nurAxEs III HONEY ORDERs
Hearty Two Millions Of Dollars
for which No owner san De
RAA>A

hVE "mASn nv VWncE WE W.
Foana.
"Is it true," inquired . reporter of
Postmaster Pearson, of New York,
that there are nearly two millions OF
dollars in the United States sub trea-
sury, representing accamulations from
unpaid money orders for several years
back?"
eyes" replied the postmaster sup.
pose that in round numbers they bold
about that amount belonging to careless
persons whom it is impossible for us
to find.
"What do you propose to do with
this money Mr. Pearson?'.
Congress will probably be asked at
its nxet session TO make some disposi-
tion OF it,"
why was this not done before?"
"Weil, there is no legal limitation to
the time when funds Of this character
may be accounted for. The postmaster
cannot tell when the parties to a money
order may correct fatal mistakes in the
order and demand their money. You
know we must always be prepared to
pay on legal dc ,nand.' -
Can you give me a general idea of the
way in which such large, unclaimed
accumulation Of money comes about o.
"rrima-ily it is due to a lack of
knowledge concerning the operations of
the law under which the money order
system is organized. Then great
many people who understand tine pro
visions OF this law are habitually care
less in making out the order. For in
stance they may get the name Of the
payer wrong, or they may neglect ~
notify him by mail.
Then, again, the person to W hsm the
money is sent may be a travelling man,
" ho has left the town " here the order
I s payable and who may never return
again. No legal provision has been
made for advertising for these people.
The individual amounts which 90 to
make up the large sums Of unpaid
money orders in this Office are generally
speaking, small, and no dluDt have
long been forgotten by the persons who
we're to receive them. All post Off COS
which do a fair share of money-order
business have the same trouble TO con-
tend with, but some day or other Con-
gress may detinitey y settle postal re-
sponsibility in the matter"
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
HhsPfM sales.

Sheriff Clark sold at KirkwoOd tho
property of John Mcdonald, consisting
of l50 acres of land and buildings TO
Richard Cam Of Kirkwood for $975,
subject to 81 800 liens.
lie also sold at the "a ne place, acres
Of land situated in Glasgow, belonging
to the estate OF Jonathan Jones, de-
ceased, to John Briggs, Esq, for $40O.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
News n ON the Arctic search YES.
RNl0.

The Navy Department has received
short dispatches from the Arctic rel t
ships Rogers and Alliance. The Roy
was a, st. Lawrence Bay on Angus; ,I
having experienced heavy weather Il
yexatious delays. She was about "a
leave for Herald Island and had ample
stores for the winter. The Alliance
WAS at Hammerfest, Norway, on Sept:
IL, receiving fresh supply OF coal and
pre visions. She had found no trace OF
the Jeanette. Her commander intend
ed, after another short cruise to the
northward, TO sail for New York on
september 25
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Tell Their own story.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop
Bi,ters patients, nor large.saiaried, tai
ented puffers to tell what HOP bitters
will do or cure, as they tell their own
story by their certain anu aosolu'e
cures at home.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Prepnrcd either Wav.

The demand of the people for an cas-
Ter method Of preparing Kidney-Wort
has induced the proprietors, the we'll.
known wholesale druggists, Wells,
Richardson II Co., Of Burlington, VT,
to prepare it for sale in liquid form ~
well al in dry fern. 1t saves all the
labor OF preparing, and as it is equally
efficient it is preferred by many persons.
Kidney-Wort always and every where
proves itself d perfect remedy.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

The leaders of the merchant sailors in
our city. Tne Wilmington Clothing
House and Merchant Tailoring Estab-
lishment,N. W. cor. Fourth and Market
streets.
Burbank Potatoes.
N. l.. Janney, 301 " 30} King street,
has just received few cars Of fine Bur
bank potatoes. These are the best eat
ing potatoes that grow and are late po-
tatoes and will keep. Those wanting 10
Law in for the winter will do we'll to buy
now a. they will be very high without
doubt when cold weather ssts in.
The I4arEess
stock of Tobacoo and Cigars that ever
this State behold ss now on exhibition
at the Great Tobacco Mart, southwest
cor. Fourth and Shipley. Chapman,
Prop.
Terrible LOSS OF Life.
Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed d-bugs,
reaches lose their lives by collision with
Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists.
,5C. boxes.
Catarrh Of the Bladder.
Singing, snarting, irritation OF Iho
urinary passages, diseased ulscnarBeaA
cured by Buchupaiba. 81, druggists.
Depot, N. B. Danforlh.
Good News.
A reduction in the price OF Flour and
Feed at the steam mills, 3O8 w. Front
street.. Wholesale and retail.
Another supply of Lubi1s Perfumed
Toilet Glycerine Soap for chapped
hands and lips cakes in box; lOc.
box-Solh one gross in two weeks at
/ Beaton Smiths Pharmacy, cor. 7th and
Pine.
Geo. b. Metzner, the popular barber,
Ia prepared to concave razOrs and put
them in good order. Ladies and child
,en's hair cutting a speciality, No lOS 4
Third street.
A sure cure tor chills, DR.. Fromber-
GERS chill pills, tor sale at Dilworth's =
Drug Store, Second and Madison sts.
| Ccckels Compound Auti-Bilious Pills
Soldlby Taylor u Fullerton, Druggists
No. 502 King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
The Fast Mail.

She slow fast mail arrived in this
city this morning twelve minutes late,
the same ~ yesterday. This is not &C
bad as our citizens will be able to re-
ceive their mail in good time.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
DersOmal.

Will the lady whose little child was
assisted over the gutter by gentleman
at Third and Market sts., yesterday
afternoon, please send her name and
address to HAkRy, p. .. Box 176, Viii.
mington.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

DUBLlC SALE
SDCTHt OHIO CATTLE AND PICS,
at Kimbleville, PA.
W,ll be sold st Public Sale, att. PHILIPPE
Hot | Yards on
MLNDAY, OCTO OHkR Slsr. 1881.
at / O'Clock. p. m.,
S1yry FIVE HEAO OF SOrTH B
bhN ,,HlO CATTLE A ID PIGS, "
6, rin ers 40 hea Of s Ock steers, weight,
sey y o. d a hall to eight hundr d pounds.
Balance su,ts lie for butchers. young
oor Q, T. wears ola, good work T and driver =
saddle tnd b'idlel Also, ~ be q hoaff,
W ighlng from ninety to onf-hundfSd and
With care, Gone. .tiUIs at stie.
oct,e dSvts JOEL. NJ. HARVEY.
b. NJ. NICHOLS Auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
0aoee Of tho ThePmssmoaeP
at the REPUBLICAN ofaso, in ths sha1e,
this morning:
I o'clssk lOo'sloek II O'oaoak,
5Go q. go 63r ''
Tho XAAth or

War Department, Office Of the OAisf
signal Officer, Washington, October 2S
- A. M. NH|
Indications for to-day-FOr the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather, sOuther-
ly winds; stationary or lower barometer;
stationary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
You Will ges kuitea

L. Heiss, No. +. Third street, has
inst received a new lot of goods for
rants. the latest styles In the market,
which he will make up at reasonaDle
prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

Y,R, kILNE'S CHEAT NERVE RE-
IL STORER, is the wonder Of the ago i0f
an nerve diseases. All fts stopped nee. Son4
TO q3l Arch street., PhiladelDhia Pa
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
BoFgaims.

laa hsm..@ ha n 70. offer a line of ladies all
ttst unsit.ch It.tch handkerchiefs at 121i,
aa pric" i''y thAa ever before seen at
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Coed Bultee,
BREVlTlES.

Call on C. Messick h SON, at Third
street market for pure creamery butter.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

T, J, Bennett advertises for sale his
store and house, No. l09 Shipley street,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
SPRCIAL mEMTIlAD

The leaders of the merchant sailors in
our city. Tne Wilmington Clothing
House and Merchant Tailoring Estab-
lishment,N W. cor. Fourth and Market
streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

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|riOrI
p,sI|
['ll0|
|,r,l0l
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Ion
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

city
OK.
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-02
PACIFIC COAST.
Nominations for supervisors

Nominations for Supervisors.
SAN Francisco, July 1st.--The Republi
can Convention last night made the following
nominations for Supervisors. First Ward
w. ii. Bod6sh Third, j. NJ. Litchfield
Fifth. Henry Molineaux Eighth, C. A
Fisher; Tenth, 81. B. Russ Twelfth, Johr
+. Kennedy. Adjourned until Tuesday
evening.
Death OF Prominent journalist.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1st.-Samuel Will
Jams, for many years prominently identified
with journalism on this coast, passed away
yesterday afternoon, after an illness of some
months. MIR. Williams was born fifty five
years ago in Oneida county, New York. He
had been ailing for four months. His III
health was consequent upon a stroke of apo
plexy, combined with partial paralysis.
Fatal Result.
SEATTLE (W. T.). July 1st-George Lev.
eney, fireman of the Port Blakeley mills. in
jured on Tuesday last. died yesterday.
Oregon Items.
PORTLAND, July 1st.-Duriug the past
week forty-two real estate transactions have
been recorded, the total consideration being
S51, ,21S.
The grocery store of Weeks l. Morgan was
broken into early this morning by burglars,
who cut large hole through the top of the
safe, and distracted $50.
John Mckern and Smith, who were ar
rested yesterday near Butteville, Marion
county, were brought before II. A. johnson,
j. p, of Salem, for examination The de-
PENDANTS were charged with larceny from a
dwelling on the 22d ultimo. They
waived examination and were committed
in default of bonds. The State Circuit
Court is in session at Salem, and yesterday
McKern was arraigned on three indictments
found against him, in connection with the
other two Turner robbers, Bradshaw and
Murphy. McKern entered plea of guilty
to each indictment, and will be sentenced to.
day.
Lieutenant Charles F. Powell, who has
been personal Superintendent of the work of
construction of the Government locks at the
upper Cascades, has recently been promoted
to a Captaincy.
A man named Neal and low, disreputable
fellow known as Warm Springs Johnny,
had an alteration st Albany yesterday, dur.
ing which the latter drew a pistol and shot
the former twice, ence in the thigh and once
in the abdomen. The cause of the quarrel is
not known Neal was alive at last accounts,
but his recovery was deemed hopeless. Warm
Springs Johnny is in custody.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Henley Regatfa-Defails OF the First
Heat for the Stewards Cup.

Heat Tor the stewards cup.
LONDON, July 1st.-Followipg are the de-
tails of the first heat for the Stewards Cup
The Cornell crew sprang away splendidly,
and were ahead in few strokes, when the
boat of the London Club crew fouled them,
cutting hole in the canvas of Cornell's boat.
The umpire at once stopped the race, and
much delay ensued 1t was found that one
of the seats of Cornells boat was displaced,
and it had to be remeded with some string
from the umpire's boat. At the second start
the London Club crew got off first.
The Cornell crew, to avoid another
contretemps, made for the bushes on
Bucks side. They rowed very well to the
Rectory, but there commenced series of bad
steering, which utterly destroyed their
chances. The Thames Club crew, rowing in
grand form from that point, forged persist
emily ahead, ultimately winning the heat.
Time of heat, minutes 56 seconds.
From comparison of the various accounts,
it appears that the Cornell crew were in front
for half the distance of the course. It an
pears that the boats were closer together at
the finish than stated in the first accounts,
the Cornells being from two to three lengths
behind the London crew.
The Alleged Secret Mission to Ireland.
LONDON, July 1st.-In the House of Lords
Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary, said: OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-02

course if President Garfield had sent secret
mission to England. he (the Secretary was
not bound to know it, but he might say he
had very good reason to believe that the re-
port was totally unfounded.
Alleged Murderer Arrested.
LONDON, July 1st-Arthur Lefroy has
been arrested on a railroad train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-02
NO. Is-CAPaTAL CITY RAILWAY CUP.

HANDICAP STAKE-s5O each, SIS forfeit, $40 de-
claration, $500 added. Second to receive 800
third to save stake. Dash of q miles. Weights
announced on the 25th OF June. Declaration to
be made on the 30th Of June, at the Golden Eagle
Hotel, at
E. J. Baldwin names b. m Clara D., pedigree above,
IFS pounds.
Same ch. m. Jennie B., pedigree
above 113 pounds
Theo. Winters ch. c. Connor, pedigree above,
LOG pounds
Same owner names ch. c. Duke Of Norfolk, pedigree
above 100 pounds
Same owner names ch c. Collier, pedigree above,
93 pounds.
Payne L. Shafter names b. c. Hsddington, pedigree
above 81 pounds
VIM. Boot names br. h. N. Coombs, 30 pounds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-02
NO. I3.

PURsE-s125. of which S25 goes to second Heats of
mile four year old illies and under Winners
of heat races at Oakland, pounds extra Winner
Of threefourths mile heats at this meeting, s
pounds ii also at Oakland, pounds
Theo. Winters enters b. f. Laura Winston, pedigree
above
Norris Brothers enter b. I. Minnie Norris, pedigree
above.
James B. Chase enters br. f. winnlfred, pedigree
above.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-02
THIRD DAY.
N0.H-" REC0RD.UNION" STAKE.

FOR Two-YEAR-oLDS- SIS p. D., sl25 added Sec.
ond to save stake. Dash OF threefourt of mile.
Oakland winners pounds extra. Winners of one
half miles five-eighths at this meeting pounds;
if also winners at Oakland, pounds. Winners
Of both events at this meeting, pounds if also
winners at Oakland 10 pounds.
E. j. Baldwin names b. f. Sunday, pedigree above.
Theo. Winters names ch. I. Mamie Hanlor, pedigree
above.
Same owner names b. (. Duchess of Norfolk, by Nor
folk, her dam Marion
James 3. Chase ch. I. Annie Laurie, by Hub.
bard her dam Mayfower.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-02

NoN-sTARTERS must be declared out to the Sec
retary the day previous to the races they en-
gagged in, before P. N.
POOLS win be sold at the Golden Eagle Hotel the
evening before and al the Park during the races.
Pools paid Immediately after the decision of the
Judges. Evening payment Of Pools at the Capital
Hotel.