davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

local passenger makes close connection at Alpha
s,r Doints on Keithsburg branch; at Monmouth for
To- rasqs CITY Council Bluffs and points west; at
Rnsbnell for Quincy, Hannibal, ST. Joe and points
IN southwest.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY.

SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND VEST
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Ni ny FTpTes Is A. NJ Mail and Ex 1s AS
Nail and Ex / :35 P. NJ Fast Express. 5:l0 r. NJ
Freight and accommodation, 100 p NJ
The / AS D. m train makes close connection at
Calya with the c. b. Il @, for points west; arriving
AZ Gsieshurg at :ss5 D. m. Burlington $40 p. m
Eeoknk 10 % D. m.; Quincy 10 :05 p. M; also max
me close connection ut Peoria with /. s. u W., and
r r. Il w. roads for all points east and sputn
ROCK ISLAND & MERCER co., II. r..
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Rock Island. 900 A. NJ. Cable, 1888 A. NJ.
Cable 6.30A M Rock Island. SIS a. NJ.
.....1 100 P NJ. o'4o r. NJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

(KAcINE AND SOUTHWESTERN DTVIsFoN9
1.ave for Racine and Milwaukee rs "a. M, and
reay oV for o. Dubuque winona ST. Paul and Minneap
oils sos q. 20.
Leave for McCIregor Portville, Calmas. Sioux City
and Yankton. II 100 p. m.
rive from Racine and Milwaukee, sos a. m, ana
,+riye from Minneapolis. St. Paul, Winona and Du-
baoue, :06 D. m. n.a
arrive from Yankton, Sioux Clty, fortVihe anu &ne
Gregor, ABS a. m. -.
TbTough sleeping are run on all night trans.
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every sun
G jting in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
nsr checks given on through tickets from Rock Is
land TO Chicago. Through tickets only good on th's
train
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

BETWEEN THE EAST 81 The WEST
Dislino Cars for eating purposes only. one othe
great feature of our Palace Cars ts O SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your HAVANA
at ali hours of the day. u
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed uy this
line. and transfers are avoided at Council Binus.
Kansas City. Leavenworths and sAtehtsoE. cons
necsions being made in Union Depots.
TgI HE GGkiRNxSTrf4h k6uGR oIE LINZ ARE 2 2s
At cHIcAeo. with ell divergins lines fcs the
At EsSLESopp. vita the L. 9. &M.s. and p.
HAtwAsHINaToN RRrGzrs. with r.. C. s. So
AT Ia SALE, with M Cent r. r.
AZ PEORIA, with E. E. e u II .. q T.; 1. y. .
island Short Line ana Rock TsiFd q Poo. Rdss
AZ DAxEEPoKT; with the DavenpoTt Division
AZ WEST LIBERTY. with theB- =, 8 Mrs.
At GRIENELL. with Central Iowa *. 49,
At DIES MOINES with ID. n ~ r. ID. r. II.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific As
AT OMAHA. with 3. & no. r. Il. Il. In Nebl
AtC0BUMBUS JU1sCTKoN.w1thB y. &C. y. q n IN
As 0TTUMwA. With Central Iowa X. H.. W.
Al kEoKUK. with Toll, Peo. 4 War Wab..
Louis g. Pac. and St L. keos & NV. e. kidss
A. CAMERON. with H. st. j. II. z.
At ATCHIsoN, with Atch, topeka 3 Santa F@t
Atch. a. Neb. and Cen. Br. y. z. T.. Rds.
AZ LEAyENWoRTH. with Kan. Pac- ana kAar.
AfKANsAs CRY. with all rnes for the Wees
and Southwest
m through to PEoREA. DIES MOKNRae
ATCRKS0N, and LEAVE&WORTH.
=. Great Rock AsEaad Beuse,'' are cold %
@sAsA
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

TIE "Argus' has General Circulation ts Rock Lsa'
Adjoining Counties.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. Y.

is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line runs from Chicago TO Council
Bluffs. passing through Joliet. Ottawa, La Sale,
Geneseo, Moline. Rock Island, Davenport, west
Des MONIES lthe capital Of Iowa., Stuart, Attain
tic, and Av0ea; with branches froasI bureau
Junction TO Peoria Wilton Junction to Musca-
tine Washington. Falrnelds Eio2n, BeIknap,
ron, LeAvenworth. Atchfson, ana Kansas City$
Washington 90 Sigourney, Oskaloosa. and Knox
~ille: keokuk TO Pennington, Bonaparte Ben
vile, OskaIoosa. Pella Monroe, and Dies Moiness
Newton % Monroe; Des MONIES to IDdianola and
Ttnterset: Atlantic to Lewis and Audubons ana
Railroad. which owns. and operates through
Mne from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pulls
man Palace Cars attached, are run each eTay dally
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEAv EN1EoRTH and ATCHs~
SON. Through cars are alsoru between MIlWsus
Zee ane Kansas City via the milwaukee, and
The "Great Rock Island" fs magnincently
equipped Its road bed is simply perfect and it's
track is laid with steel rails.
Of enjoying your meals while passing over the
beautiful prairies OF Illinois and Iowa. IN one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany alt
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal. as good as is served In any nrst-eiass hose
for seventy-Gve cents.
Appreciating the fact that majority OF the
,seopis prefer separate apartments Tor dfnerent
purposes land the immense passenger business
OF this line warranting it. we are pleased 70 an
lnounce that this Company runs Pullman Rdl0cs
SLEEPING Cars for sleeping purposes ana R1tace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are III
COUNCIL BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY,
Gil Ticket Agents Ia the Unfted states
For information mos Ob1&kA&A0aG sa& ~
=. r. CABLE,
Wee President aDo Gsaa MensGeR
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

Devote each day to the object then in
time. aud the evening will find some
thing done.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
95 Per Cent

Is lInfailing and infalii.
bic IN curing Epileptic
Fits, Spasnls, Convul-
sions, st Vitus Dance,
Alcoholism. Opium Eat
ing. SneIma tofa.hGa,
Seminal Weakness, I'm
potency, Syphilis. Serof-
MA and all Nervous and
Blood Diseases. To Cler
ggnlen, Lawyers, Liter
airy Men. nj e re han is,
Bankers, Ladies and al
whose sesientaFy EN-
ploy Inent causes Merry
Gus Preservation, Irregn
iAt.ities of the hlood,
stomach, bowels or
X iGiIless, or who re
qttife Il nerve tonic. APP
petixer or Stiauitnt,
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Is Invaluable Thons
, ands proclaim it the
most wonderful 1nvig
GRANT that ever SUSTAIN
ed the sinking system
For sale by all Drug
CistS.
ND MEDICAL CO..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-23

EVERY thinking citizen has reAeoes
ed, no doubt, on the boundariea IN
should define the efforts Of an attorne4
in the defence OF 4 man clearly guilty
of crime against society, whose law1
and uses protect that attorney and III
family. Cases are kpown whore she
most extreme measures have beon
ussd to secure The escape Of vel.
known criminals. This Is called ~
" chivalry Of the profession = But Il \
usually influenced by the asnplitudo q
the fee. This "chivalry Of the pro.
fession raises one standard Of moral.
ity for lawyer and quite diaerent
one for other persons. The man Who
sscretes criminal, or aida him Is -
cape, or secretes stolea goods u hsl9
for misdemeano-, and u pnnishable
under the laws, provided the person
has not been admitted 70 practice ~
profession of law IN the courts. Ifhe
has been licensed as an attornay. ~
may then assist in the escsps uf i
criminal, and it is al proper eheas
provided he does it "acccrdin9 -
law" He may know that his ciisnt =
. thief, or criminal of any shAde m
color, and yet the attorney fslieitAlee
himself, and tie public applanda hims
| if he can clear his man upon any 1eeAy'
nicality whatever. This = ac4jvalsy Z. s
should never justify mar a idih
defeat the ends AZ justice, ~ ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-23
A worthy Tribste.
Warrer y. Ls'asd. Esq., LELAND Assel

Warren =. Ls'aHd. Esq. Leland Aetsls
CAdea1sss
DEAR Nh. LEIAsD, Befors lssviae "a
city ws wish TO express 10 yCH orr h6aetb6
thanks for al the attention ~ hAxe roneiVe1
from you and your !" personnel durine Nv
week which We have spent In your hQ1eE
and also w do not lik6 u lesve witkon3
telling you what high opinion ~ AAst
formed of your magnificent hcuse. W.
have Travelled through I'll the United 0ta1ooi
and Canada for the past ffteen yoksA NJ
never have W. found hOtsl whirh n eVoVT
way 10 20 complete a. yours. Bsrvteo ~
have never found more pelitA And mesn N
tentive than oil your smplcyss. Yot{
rooms are 20 largo and comfortable, yoag
table not only without rival ID pnin1 ~
good cooking but never have ~ 49, :
table 10 abundsntly supplied, and, Ii l1ck
no hotel have we ever stayed at whjch ~
thoroughly, aud in every way gAve us -.
much satisfaction.
you so much deserve. We remain,
Yours Very Truly.
TEnEaA CARanNes
ffKrRx FrKRAx1G.
From Chicago Esi6wne. n
LELAND HorxI, Chicsao. lsss
Warren +. L1iAaSls
LELASD's 6ruRrEyANT HoUsR, n. Y.
Lswis 4 Gxo. 3. L1lan1.
LELAND HoTEL. Springfield, III,
Leland 4 wieRinss
LELAxD's DELAvAN H0UsE, AibAhy, N. II.
Charles, 3. ke1and.
LxLAND's OCEAN HorEI, Long Btanch,
Charles 4 Warren Ial&nd, ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-23
MY GIRL, MY RIVAL AND MY.
SELF.

MY GIRL, MY RIVAL AND MY.
SELF.
She's q nice-as-a- pie young girl,
She's make-a-boy sigh young girl,
She's quite unpermissabe, blushingly-
kissable,
t-tell-her-m mother young girl.
She's slightly red d.headed young girl.
She's want to- be welded young girl,
She's go-as-you-pleasicle, slyly-hsud-
squeezicle
Do-if-you-darc young girl.
He's an awkward and foolish young
boy,
He's stubborn and mulish young boy.
A very unmannerly, whsts-the- matter
with -Hannerly.
Chewing, tobacco young boy.
He's creeping and sneaking young
boy,
He's an ineleqant speaking young boy,
He's q bull-headed stoical, all-the.t time.
blowical,
Stick-in-the-mud young boy.
MYSELF.
I'm very good looking young man,
I'm rather tine-spoken young man;
I'm highly enjoyable, not bit boyable,
Very-much-sought young man.
I'm set-the-girls-crazy young man
Am at ease, not a lazy young man;
I'm very remarkable, sleek. sly and spark
able,
Peppermint-perfumed young man.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Drawing in Public Schools.

Sometime in last January the Joseph Dix | on Crucible company, of Jersey City, N. J., offered $275 in cash, in twelve prizes, for the best twelve pencil drawings made with the new celebrated Dixon's American graphite pencils, competition to be open only to the pupils of the public and private schools of the United States for eleven of the prizes, and to the art students of the United States for one prize of $50.
 The drawings were to be sent on or before June 1st, 1882, and the awards to be pub lished in the leading educational journals of the country as soon as the judges decided. In order to secure absolute impartiality the judges appointed will be persons well known in the art world. The prizes will be distrib- uted at the meetings of the American Insti- ute of Education and the National Teachers convention early in July, 1882, at Saratoga, N. Y. To those not present at these meet ings the prizes will be sent by mail.
 It is intended to continue this system of cash prizes for pencil drawings from year to year, with such notifications and suggestions as the experience may suggest There are already several hundred drawings at the office of the Joseph Dixon Crucible com. pany, Jersey City, and the judges are ap- pointed to meet this week Friday and Satur- day in Jersey City to examine and decide upon the best works.
 It will be pleasant news to many of our readers to know that Professor Louis Bail, of this city, has been appointed one of the judges, and there is no doubt that the awards of prizes will be justly made
 In accepting the position as one of the judges Professor Bail said in his letter of &C., ceptance ''As our New Haven schools are not to compete for the prizes I will accept your invitation and act as one of the judges, if it were otherwise should most decidedly refuse"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Samuel $ Sanderson, an old citizen of Meriden, aged 73, died Saturday evening.
 The Methodist preacher at Bristol was robbed recently of his silverware and the proceeds of the last collection.
 The dock at Lighthouse Point is to be re- paired Work was to have begun yesterday. The dock was partly carried away by the ice last winter
 The M. E. Sunday school in Waterbury picnics at High Rock Grove to day and Trin- ity Sunday school of Waterbury pienics there on Thursday.
 Dr. Crane and wife, of this city, returned Sunday night from trip to China, Japan and other foreign places, upon which they start ed last September.
 A meeting of Germans and others interest ed was held at Turn Hall yesterday in oppo. sition to the present license law and in favor of modification of the Sunday law.
 Mrs. Klenke, wife of ex-Councilman Klenke, leaves to day for New York and sails tomorrow for visit to Germany, to be gone until the middle of September.
 Mr Calvin Durand, of Milford, about 80 years of age, who was seized with paralysis a number of days since, remains about the same, with perhaps slight improvement.
 grand union picnic is talked of by the Land League branches meeting of the committees takes place to morrow evening at o'clock in the rooms of St. Joseph's society on Church street.
 Tomorrow the annual convention of the National Eclectic association-its twelfth an nual-commences in this city at 10 a. m. The sessions will be held in Loomis' Temple of Music; headquarters at the New Haven House.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
a}ew S5aren 9a1g gguming sgonmal and Gpnrier
The Valley Road.

Examined by Officers of the Consolidated
 Roads with Reference to Change of
 Hands.
 Considerable interest attaches to the exam ination of the Valley road, which has just been made by officers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road All concerned are very reticent but it is known that this exam ination was made with reference to the trans. fer of the control of the former road to the latter, and it is understood that the form pro- posed was that of lease, and that there Is a decided difference of opinion as to the amount to be paid The party included' among others, Messrs Watrous, Reed, Clark and Davidson of the Consoli | dated road w. H. Stevenson, superin- l tendent of the Shore line division; Isaac Perry, J. E. Fuller, H. l.. Nettleton anc
 Samuel Babcock, president of the Valley | road
 1 The Consolidated road would gain by thu
 arrangement the annihilation of certain l amount of competition and remove the possi bilities that attend the extension of the lin' | to Springfield With this completed ther'
 might be some ground for the talk which ha
 been current as to the acquisition by the Bos ton and Albany of the Valley road, whicl
 would thus furnish a direct line to tide wate and might be made part of parallel line tt New York. Whether this contingency is re garded as of any value by the Consolidated road is known only to themselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
A Southern Visitor.

| Mr. George I. Sigwald, of the Washington \ Light Infantry, Charleston, s. C., the com pany which so handsomely entertained the
 members of the Second Company Governors I Foot Guard on their recent southern trip,
 arrived in this city last evening and visited | the various points of interest, which he was l shown by members of the company. He will visit with the members for a few days, visiting the shore and various places of inter- ! est. He reports the southern people as very ! much interested in the Malley trial which is ! now in progress, and as very anxious to fol 1 low it up in all it's details. He also reports ! the W. l.. I. as coming up in 1883 to the cen tennial anniversary of the evacuation of New York, at which celebration the Second Com pany Governors Foot Guard and the w. l.. I. will have grand reunion. The New Bridge In the Annex. The Committee on Roads and Bridges on the part of the Board of Selectmen held a meeting last evening to consider the building of bridge over the Shore Line railroad at East Grand street in the "Annex," leading to Fair Haven Heights.
 attorney ii. h. husseAl appeared TOT the petitioners
 Julius Twiss, George Hultz. Mir. Shares and number of others appeared in opposi- tion to the bridge. The latter said that those in the west part of the town were op- posed to the bridge two to one, and if the bridge was built it would be more. dangerous than the present crossing.
 Mir. Loveland, MT. Mallory and others favored the bridge.
 MT. Granniss objected to the bridge, as did also representatives of the Second Con- gregational society, who said the erection of the bridge would cause change of grade in front of the church.
 c. c. Batchley favored a crossing at this point, but believed grade crossing imprac- ticable.
 After hearing all the parties who appeared the committee notified those present that they would report back to the Board of Se- lectmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
College Items.

Last senior annual to- day. | Now is the last time to see the crew row The new shell is said to be beauty. The order of dances for the senior prone 1 made can be obtained at POI Durfee between 10 and every morning. The tickets for Penikeese will be on sale soon. The COURIER will announce the open ing of the sale on the morning they are ready.
 Class day invitations are now ready and may be obtained at Beers'
 The Shelf seniors went to Savin Rock last night for their class supper. The Yale sen- iors go there tonight.
 The fence will be given away to night Mir. A. P. Wilder is the orator for the sophomores and MT. E. l.. Richards, jr., will receive the fence for the freshmen.
 Yesterday morning when the Yale nine accompanied by few friends started for Amherst every indication betokened splen- did day for the game, but about one o'clock dark clouds rolled up in the west and hard thunder shower soon put an end to all the hopes of Yale's ball players for victory on that day. This makes the fifth game Yale has had to postpone on account of bad weather. The game will probably be played on the 29th, the day after commencement
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
A Singular Case.

Dr. Rice, assisted by Dr. Hubbard, Dr. Holmes and Dr. Bragg, yesterday performed an autopsy on the remains of the late Conrad Ziebold, aged 16, who died last Wednesday, The deceased fell about eight years ago, and afterwards lost his reason and became blind He had been blind for two years before he died, but not long before his death he re- gained his reason and his sight, and was able to recognize his relatives and speak to them It was disco vered that tumor had formed at the base of the brain in the left side of the head. The case. was very singular one.- B1Id0eG01t lStnn0n1Id
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
.------------------------ Republtca Town Committee.

meeting of the chairmen of the Republi- can ward committees was held last evening at the office of Lawyer Lucius P. Deming on Church street, resulting in the choice of MT. Deming to the position of chairman of the Republican Town committee. Ex-Chairman John s. Fowler presided The choice made will give general satisfaction Mir. Fowler declined a reelection on account of his health and his official duties
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Othar Court Cnses.

The Hon. Henry Stoddard, of New Haven, made his first official appearance as judge of the Superior Court at the session of the court in Middletown on Saturday last. The first case called was that of Jordon Walker, of Killingworth, who sought to recover pos
 session of his daughter Georgeanna from the officials of the Industrial school through a writ of h0beaS corpus. All parties finally agreeing to withdraw the writ and proceed
 ings provided the officers of the institution would agree to the girls going home on
 trial, the directors of the school voted to
 concur in the wishes of the plaintiff. The
 hearing of the Cove road" case of East
 Haddam occupied the latter part of the day.
 Messrs Woodruff of New Haven, Stanton of
 Hartford, and Newton of Durham, were ap-
 pointed committee to hear the evidence as to the extension of this road.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
--- -----------'4------------------ A Gen nine SMrnriSA

A large number of the children and grand children of Joel Bishop gathered at his resi- dence on State street, Saturday, to celebrate his seventy-ffth anniversary. MT. Bishop was born in Guilford in 18O7 at which place he remained until he came to New Haven in 1852, since which he has been in active busi- ness until about six years ago. at which time he retired. He was the father of eighteen children, of whom ten are living all but two of whom were present to wish him many future years of happiness. Among those present was his eldest son, Edwin A. Bishop, of Rochester, N. Y., with two of his sons. The presents were numerous, including a pair of gold eye glasses, nice cane and 8 large easy chair.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Grays' Memorial Day.

The Grays held meeting last evening to further arrange for the Memorial day exer- Oises of the company, June 26th. Captain Arnold presided. Committees were appoint. ed as follows: On music-Lieutenant Lee, Sergeant Draine. On fowers-Lieutenant Lee, Sergeant Draine, Sergeant Austin, Pri- vate J. T. Bates. The company will assem- ble at the armory at 4:3O p. m. Flowers should be left at the armory on the morning of the 26th.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
A Tnrnahn

MT. Henry 0. Weaver, of New London, is one of the sufferers by the tornado that vis- tied Kansas City Saturday night dispatch says IA three story brick house at No. 3O5 Fifth street, belonging to H. %. Weaver, of New London, Conn, was unroofed and the upper story completely wrecked. The rear wall of the building is likely to fall at any nnop,ant
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Entertainments.

THE YALE OPERA ONCE MORE.
 We take pleasure in announcing repeti tion of MT. Shepard's charming opera s'Peni- keese" with the additional attraction of a Glee club concert preceding. Graduates at tending commencement as we'll as the New Haven public, will gladly embrace this oppor- tunity of witnessing a performance which, considering that the performers are non pro- fessionals, must be deemed 8 remarkable one. The seats are now on sale at Loomis
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Tuesday Morning, June 20. 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY Y

NEW 4 ADVERTISEMENT TO-DA Board and Rooms-35 Wooster Place. Calico wrappers At Bretzfelder's. F.reworks-381 State Street. Fifty cents n the Dollar-E Malley X Co. For Rent-HousA-322 Chapel Street For Rent-Furnished House-H. P. Hoadley. For sale-Phaeton-40 Temple Street. For Sale--l ouse-G. A. Waterbury. For sale--Sl op Yacht-"Yacht." Havana Cigars-E E. Hall Son. Lay in Coal-George ". H. Hughes. New Connections-Conn. Telephone Co., Penikeese-Carlls Opera House. Soda Lemonade-E. E. Hall x Son. Spectacies-S. Silvarthau x Son. Starin's Excursions-W. B. Miller. wanted-Corset Stitchers-I Newman Co. Wanted Womau-120 York Street. Wanted-Girl-l39 York street.
 Want, d-Situation-18 Leonard Street. Wanted-Situation- York Street.
 Wanted-Situattou-l Lafayette Street. wanted-S1tuation-1 Franklin Street.
 wanted-Situation-T Nicon Street.
 Wanted-Situation- Grano Street.
 Wanted-Situation-3 Congress Avenue Wanted-Situation- Wallace Street.
 Wauted-Situation-2 Wallace Street.
 Wanted-Situation- Congress Avenue.
 wanted-Situati ,n-lS7 Franklin Street.
 Wanted-Situatiou- Franklin Street.
 Worsted Wraps-At Bretzfelder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-20
Music On The Green,

The city committee on music held meet ing last evening and voted that the next con- cert shall be given on the Green next We'd nesday evening at 7:3O sharp. By vote they decided that next Saturday afternoon the band should give concert on Wooster Square from p. m. to 5:3O p. m.