davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

Sun
g, for 1889 will make lts fifteenth
,"yolutlon p under the present manage
lh,n,nr as always, for all, big and
s"an " and gracious, contented and
~ Republican and Democratic,
IN and yirtuous, intelligent and
Tte SIM light is for mankind and
,inJ of every sort but It's genial
~ Z tor the good, while It poiirs hot
a., On the blisiering backs of the
ently wicked. .,,,,..
ESp of 1868 was newspaper OF q new
4 f. discarded many of the forms and
Ma of the superiiuous words and
% of,nrieut journalism. IL undertook
!, IN a fresh, succinct, unconventional
4 ur news of the world, 0mitting no
&fhpmsn intereAt. aBds commenting
Ea,irs With the fearlessness OF absolute
,drnee The success cf this expert
pss the success of The Sma. Itefieeted
Poucut change in the style Of American
m, Every important Journal
XII in this country in the dozen
II, In, been modelled after The Sua.
,mnortanr lnurnal already existing has
$nlIt4d aud bettercd by the force OF
&t'sexauiplc.
#S,sof 1852 " III be the same oiltspoken,
,Ilmp and Interesting newspaper.
4 literal use Of the means which an
nj prtwpcrily affords, we shall make
i ,han ever before. We shall print all
Il uniting II into readable shape, and
$nny It's Importance, moi by the
mi yarl,tick, but by its real interest
<,.oplp. Distance from Printing House
i moi the first consideration with
j. Whenever anything happens worth
ng W. ett The particulars. whether II
in BROOKLYN or Bokhara.
hrs we have decided opinions and
he accustomed 10 express them In
pr that can be understood. We say
n p think about men and events. That
tlr nnly secret Of The SIMS political
! NqElg SaU gathers into eight pages
h matter of the seven daily issues. An
.hInrl Department Of unequalled
full market cpuris, aud a liberal
tiun 0lilrraN, scientific and domestic
pence complete the Weekly Ssn, and
II the hest newspaper for the farmers
bold that waA ever printed.
does not know and read and like the
N Sun, each number Of which is
hls Of interesting literature, with the
petry Of the day, prose every line worth
u, news, Mmor-matter enough TO I'LL
E sized book, aud infinitely more varied
eramag than any book, big or littlef
pr idea Of what a newspaper should be-
you, send for The SHn.
terms are az follows -.".
the daily San, four-page sheet OF
s -eight columns, the price by mail,
hid, II ii ccuIs month, or $3.50
pr, including the sunday paper, an
page sheet of tIity-six columns, the
ii cents month, or $T,7O a year
Ia paid.
Sunday edition nf The SIN ls also
PED separately at 81 20 year, postage
& price Of the Wakly sam, eight pages,
y columns, l. 81 year, postage paid.
|t1' Of slll We will send an extra copy
5 Ail1rp4s
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
pELAwARE AGAIN ON TOR.
Another judicial Decision In Phi.adel-
phia, Endorsing Our Pilot Lnws--fhe
Port Warden Once More BeRten.

phin, EndOrsIng Uur I'IIOt LMWs--Ih6
Port Warden Once More Beaten.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-In the United
States Circuit Court this morning, Judges
McKennan and Butler delivered opinions,
one concurring with the other, In the ease
of John II. Truxton, pilot, against the
schooner Alzena Truxton, had offered
his services TO the schooner as a
pilot, which were refused. His license was
Issued by the State of Delaware, and he
brought suit in the United States Circuit
Court to recover under the law the fee he
was entitled to as the first offering his ser
vices, notwithstanding their refusal The
Judges held that 1t was no more than fair
that Delaware should have the same rights
to co pilotage service as her sister State. A
decree was therefore entered in favor OF
Truxton for $55. .92, with costs.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Indications. s.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather clearing on
the coast; northerly to westerly winds
higher barometer stationary or slight fall
in temperature.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

A frightful boiler explosion took place in
the lumber mill near Petersburg, H., on
Thursday. james Stevenson, the proprietor,
and James Hohiemer were blown I'm pieces.
Two men, Watkins and Lantier, were badly
scalded and will probably die. One other
workman was severely scalded.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

AN ACCIDENT.

An Accident in the GARETTE
office press rooms, by which
a form of the paper was acci-
dentally Pied" is the apol-
ogy for the unusual appearance
of the first page of to-day's
issue.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
iae " eekly Edition

Ir,aaaa'.r ought to be in the hands OF
&at ths every mechanic and every
b iresb iaaa, a9 AS an agricultural paper
Shs0 'aiuable and reliable informa-
kbu,omss Ut Without rival A carns al
tal and mas mas been retained whose
thes oT a aa,, theoretical knowledge In all
4 thank sY'u IN farming is unsurpassed.
Oft tha, , ouf readers for that liberal
paper in 'as ~ enabled us to print the best
lee Of III, s,'e west, and ask con
Rg know,e e same and your assistance In
sing its a,an 1,,e merits OF the paper, aud
:. "eia Of usefulness.
VI SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
,'.' WEEKLY ENQUIRER, y
Cps, CCSpy, o, one year a..
Wy, six months N.as 10
s3iffloN RATES FOR THE
DAILY Enquirer"
t1ttn, ANY year
hiet h. H. shhtiay fl4. Il
pA0dsrs,s I'm
onedsy' 60
lyi.sns Az
n. 2.gl
FAp. 20
AAAS & MCLEAN,
Publishers,
'@'a 'opie. nee, CINCINNATI O.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
HING.


-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
sATCHEL GUIDE, 1899.
Houghton, Miffiin & Co.,
Boston,

NO. II EAST nth STREET, NEW YORK
InXlI I-aIn-hh
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14


z
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
OR
THE
SECRETS
-OF THE
STAGE.
NEW BOOKS.

suN PUBLISHING CO.,
Iy2G-4t 2iO n 2l2 Pine Street, st. Louis. Mo.
National Republican., 1882-11-16
PERSONALITIES

Sunset Cox regards Ben Buffers success as q
personal ullront
Kate Claxton, the actress, is now described as
" the fair hre-klndler."
Mrs Langtry's age is u mystery which is agtal-
ing metropolitan society.
General Grant expects to spend good part of
the winter III Washington.
The widow of Judge Asa Packer is seriously i'll
at her home at Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Frank Hurd thinks he has heard call to the
Speakers chair. Frank is an Ohio man.
AreCeptIon was given TO the Rev. Joseph Cook
last week by the pastors OF all the Protestant
churches In San Francisco.
Carter Harrison says: "Up TO the time was %
years OF age 1 never saw man who had the de-
lirium tremens." Carter missed good deal of
tun.-BOotOh PON.
Mr. Charles Francis Adams, jr., advises the Sc
lection OF General Francis K. Walker as " the
ideal thing" for United States Senator from Mas
saGhusetts us successor OF MIR. Hoar.
General Fitz Lee. of Richmond Va, has started
on four OF the South under enlargement TO de-
liver his lecture upon the " Battle Of Chancelors
vile" in many cilies for the benefit of the South
ern Historical Society.
Christine Nilsson has met Christine Nilsson
Wheeler. aged IL, of West Haven, and has sent
her an autograph and portrait OF herself. The
child was named after her At the interview the
singer bhowered her namesake with kisses.
| General Thomas h. Van Buren,, for the last eight
years consulgeneral OF the United States in Japan
is in New York city, stopping at the Union League
CLUB. General Van Buren,, on his departure from
Yokohama, was made the recipient OF an address
on parchment testifying the respect and esteem
OF the foreign residents, and pair Of handsome
bronze vases.
Congressman Holman, OF Indiana, known US
"the Watchdog of the Treasury" aud "the great
objector' expects TO see Representative Cox press
his claims TO the Speakership of the next Con-
gress with yigor. lie says Mr.. Cox is more OF a
free trader than either Randall or Carlisle and
may be more acceptable 10 the extremists in the
party who propose to advocate tariff for revenue
only.
The young woman who was sufocated by gas in
a room at the Astor Place Holel on Monday morn-
ing, in company with Hugh Concannon It is now
alleged, was his wife, She was formerly Maggie
Cook, and lived at No. 2l2Ayenue B, and II is said
by her friends that she was married 70 ConcAnnon
a week ago. Why Coneannon should have taken
his wife 10 the A-tor Place Hotel and registered
there under an assumed name Is unexplained.
National Republican., 1882-11-16
Iiauor License. Approved.

The Commissioners have approved the applica-
tions for liquor licenses Of Johu ALERT, 525 Tenth
street northwest; Henry Alschwee. Ills street
northwest; j. J. Drosnan, 732 Second street south
west Henry Boegshal, 1889 Seventh street north
west; Gustave Brooche, 1911 L street northwest ;
John Denringer. 400 Eighth street northwest
Charles Deitz, 227 New Jersey avenue; William Q.
Davis, 2g29 Nj street northwest Arthur Flynn ilO5
street northwest; William Flynn, lOI q street
west; Holmes Bros, sol New jersey avenue north
west; L. L. Johnson, 440 Ninth street northwest;
Frank Knppel, SO Virginia avenue southwest; NJ.
r. Leahey Ills Third street southwest; 7, H. Moran
& Co., O37 -939 d street northwest w. I. O'Mearh,
1910 s,rest northwest: Daniel 0'Brien, 49 New
Second street northwest Catherine Pieiper, 1888
Seventh street northwest; L. s. Randall, lS45 I
street northwest; Robert White, 800 ESuIteentn
National Republican., 1882-11-16

gtsfss,e or THE wEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
commenced on Tnursddu, January s. 1882 Hbd hand
some double sheet Of eight pages undrp-str columns
Jconan, the neri from all parti OF ue trorid and as
specially fiere,ttnp containing the proeoodin0sof OF
Government Including the appointments. promotions,
assOnments, and dtsnfssoii IN al department. Of Gov
s'Tment service. ~ contains fu report Of army and
ru,v movements and orders II fnciudes asa special
feature The political pc'iondi and social netpS and So
eietp gossip Of the Nations CupttaI.
IN short, u "a ne best and only ,ceekiy paper IN
America giving addition to ciu general nctrs IRON,
uUpdrts Of the tcorld complete rhotooroph Of ipe
doinps, and proceedings at he Capital OF e Nation
Terms: Single copfes. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS pear ten eopfes 10 one uddress oNK
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid oV he piioltster@
Sample copies free.
NoiU IA the time TO subscribe
National Republican., 1882-11-16

would be a large deficiency in revenue.
And then there is the contingency of o
possible increase in the pension list All
these things must be carefully considered
and no reckless extremes should be per-
mitted.
BY this plan the tax on liquor will re-
main. This for the reason that some
thing must be taxed, and it is just as well
to pay all on liquor rs half on liquor and
half on tobacco. Circumstances may
make it possible to remove the tax on
beer, which amounts to $l3,000,O0O, and
if so let that be done, but the general
principle that taxes must first come
upon luxuries cannot be abandoned, nor
can we at this late day place new taxes
on necessities when we are moving
surely toward adjustment of Internal
taxes altogether. The merits of our
plan are as follows:
1t simplifies the present system.
1t has few points for attack or contro-
versy.
1t will need no great amount of study
to comprehend it, and affords small
chance for entanglements of any sort.
1t will accomplish the reduction now
required without disturbing business ma
terially.
1t is about as far in the direction Of re-
duction as it is safe to go at once.
1t is consistent with itself in all its
parts.
1t is a long move in the right direc-
ton.
1t avoids the perils of an attempt at a
general revision of the tariff at single
session, and that short one. Changes
in that direction should be gradual, as
they must be experimental; for if reve-
nue. reformers sing that New occasions
teach new duties" they must admit that
only experience can teach approximately
how much revenue the "new duties J"
| will Weld,
National Republican., 1882-11-16
T,,a C,se M RireIow.

On Wednesday Mrs. Lockwood calledt the atten-
ton OF Judge Wylie TO the case of benjamin #.
Bgelow, against whom eight indictments for em-
bezzlement have been found. Mrs. Lockwood
said that 1t was on the days assignment, but Nr.
Bgelow was still sick and unable to leave his
room since his release from jail. Mr.. Taggartsnid
H. ~ Nd reasons to doubt, from statements made to
ported. He would ask for bench warrant in II
few days. Judge Wylie said there was moth
ing now before the court in regard to the case.
the defendant, as follows Embezzlement of $500
Oh May IA last 900 June 3, and S73723 June IL.
and Sll,17S.l3 from March 1, 1882, to August IA,
1882, and one charging him with violating sec
tion 5209 Revised Statutes United States by. while
being teller of Il banking institution, embezzling
the funds OF the National Bank of the Republic
ON the 18Th of June. 1881 to the amount of SQl 20
National Republican., 1882-11-16
Now IS the Time 60 sUbacribe.

mr. rrtce ofTHE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN bV mail
., ot NE counter u THREE CENTS for single copy!
Itro irecks TwENrY-TIvE GENTS; one month, WITTY
CENTS hpo months, ONE DOLLAR; three months. ONE
DOLLAR AND HALF; str months, THREE DOLLARS
ofcyear, SIX DOLLARS, poitdoe prepaid bu the pub
hShers.
ms delivered IN Warrington and Ge suburbs BY car
yltrsdt the same rdtet.
There better time dn thepresentto subscribe FOR
ne eeSt brightest, and best ns,ospdper published al
utNationdl CupitdL Send eoptss TO pour Iriends
National Republican., 1882-11-16
Tho u,r As.oc,a,io. sued-

United States Commissioner C. S. Bundy has
sued the Bar Association, claiming $4,000 dam
ages. The suit arises out of the report made by
the committee Of grievances of the Bar Associa-
ton when they Investigated the conduct of Judge
Bnndy, while acting as judge Of the police court,
in ordering Dir. X. NJ. Newton, member OF the
nsri 10 De placed III Gen ior iniproper oehavi9r
declaration that the report is false and malicious
publication, and has injured him in his pro-
cl
National Republican., 1882-11-16
Carroll Institute.

The long promised lecture OH 1.-THE Air we
Breathe" by Dr. 4. E. McArdle, secretary Of the
Medical Society of the District will be given bl :
rooms ON & street. As this brilliant young ply ST.
ciau has given much thought and study To the
subject AL exceedingly interesting discourse may
b. expected. III addlIon TO the lecture an excel
lent literary and musical programme has been
prepared. The friends OF the institute are cor
daily invited to he present
National Republican., 1882-11-16
PIea.an. Eutertn,nn,ept

Wednesday evening witnessed a delightful en-
terainment in the elegant parlors of Mrs NJ. L.
Johnson, on N street, given by the members OF
the AT Home Club The programme consisted oil
rectations by Messrs. Truel aud Wine. vocal solos
by Miss Nettie johnson, Mrs. X. A. Phillips, and
MIR. II. A. Jones, and Instrumental selections by
Misses Bearens, johnson, and Taylor An es-
fremtiss eicited great appishse, and speaks Wen
for this young lady's musical training. The
sscreaming faiee Of m - Box and Cox" acted by
Neuie johnson, formed a happy ending to the
evenings pleasure.
National Republican., 1882-11-16
M.rriaye Hiceu.e.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Charles
Shepherd, Churchill. n. Y. and Florence J. Sum-
mers. Anandale, Va; William W. Stewart and
Charity A. Duncan, Arlington, Val Benjamin j.
Burley, Washington, and Emma Briscoe Prince
George County, Maryland; Charles G. Herbert anu
&. Perry, William f. q cen and Ella g. Ruckeer,
Andrew Twine and Carrie Thomas, James Me-
Comack and Bette Grinder, George AsleItine and
Sarah +. Shields, Joseph II. Polknhorn and Grace
T. Stubbleheld, Charles L. Meacham and Mary L.
Quingley, Edward Carter and Eliza Thompson, all
OF WASHINGTON.
National Republican., 1882-11-16

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, with its full
amount ofinteresting reading matter, will
be issued to-day. Copies in wrappers
ready for mailing may be had at the bust
ness office.
National Republican., 1882-11-16
Chaufnuaun LocnI Circle,

local circle of the Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle was organized Tuesday evening
at the Foundry NJ. L. Church. Over twenty five
persons Joined and it is likely to increase to fifty
rs there are no other branches in the city. The
following officers were elected, viz: President, G.
+. Wood; viCe.president, Il. N. Tilton: secretary
and treasurer j. +. Stock. 1t is not sectaan, aud
all VINO are interested in systematic course o
reading and study in nature, art, and science are
requested to join. An adjourned meeting will bt
held next Monday evening at 7:3O O'Clock.
National Republican., 1882-11-16

IOtal.... 2Ol, ,42S,OOO
The first thing to be accomplished is u
reduction of expenses, without in any
way impairing the efficiency of the SER
vice. The people are not niggardly, as
is shown by the cheerful acquiescence in
the enormous additions to the pension
roll. In 1872 the expenditure for PEN
sions was not over SS0,0OO,0 900, and now
it is nearly four times that sum- but
there has been no complaint, and will be
none. 1t is, however, quite probable
that by activity III heading-of fraudulent
claims the Pension Office may be able to
make a considerable reduction and not
use more than $105,00O,000 during the
next year. Should this supposition
prove true The following estimate of saw
ing in expenditures may be taken rs ap.
proXimately correct:
Pensions. SloOooOO9
Rivers and harbors. s.........,.-......... l2OOOOOO
Public buildings...... .....,........,... 100000
Expenses connected with The census. 100000
Expenses government priutng.......... 10000
Expenses in collecting the Ievcnue.... 100000
Deficiency bill.................... 100000
Total. .s.............,.....'...'. 29,3OO,OOO
The saving in expenses ot collecting the
revenue is based upon the certainty of
there being large reduction in revenue,
and the reduction of expenses might
well he placed at a larger figure and the
deficiency bills should be very small in
Wow Of the liberal appropriations Of the
last session. The census work is nearly
completed. We say then
Expenses OF 1911 ,i2S. 600
Deduct amount Of Ietrenchments...... 29,3o0,OOO
Amount TO be raised .....".... 3i2l2S,OOO
We are not certain from the printed
statements that the item for refunding
und miscellaneous ($l00o00O0) is not in
cluded in the sundry civil appropriation,
and if so the above estimate should be
reduced to $36l 100000, but it is safer to
place it at the figure we have (S37l ,0OO,-
0C0), and if we are wrong there will be
q surplus to meet a possible under-esti-
mate ON pensions, an expenditure which
cannot be ascertained in advance with
any degree of accuracy.
We make no proposal for reductions in
other things, because for the. four years
National Republican., 1882-11-16
The Reduction of Taxation.

The late elections have demonstrated
with sufficient emphasis an intention on
the part of the people to raise less money
Tor our national annual expenditure
than we have been doing for several
years, and the revenue system of the
country and proper retrenchment will be
among the first questions to be considered
by Congress. The session will be short.
The present Congress will expire at noon
on the 4th of March, and will not have
curses Of the long 'sSesoilGtl It is one OF the
day follows in three months afteradjourhf-
ment, and the Representatives have their
regulations to make or to save during
that one session. The time given to this
important duty hinders and delays action
on public measures until it is SO late that
many which should be perfected are left
10 the perils and contingencies of
the last few days, and then are
wholly stranded or pass in an i'm
perfect condition. This must not be
at the coming session. The only chance
for the members to please their constitu.
encies ut the coming term is to settle at
once to business and let the Presidency
in 1884 take care of itself. The Senators
and Representatives should. come to-
gether with fixed determination to
unite on certain bills, avoiding small
and insignificant details, and pass them
anyhow. Too much must not be under
taken. There is not time to examine
into the duties of each official and ascer-
tain whether the salaries are in all cases
fixed at proper rate, and to undertake
that task will be to assure delay and the
final defeat of more important things.
The estimates of the Secretary of the
Treasury for this year were:
Revenues, in round numbers. 500 900 600
Expenditures, in round numbers. "a 100000
Surplus. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 59,6OOOOO
The appropriations by Congress were ::
In round numbers. .s25l ,42S 600
Add for interest public deb ........ 6j,00O 600
Add amount for sinking fuud.......... 100000
Add refunding taxes and miscellaneous. 100000
Total l........................ S7l, ,42S 600
The various items were:
Deficiency bills. so 500 COO
legislative &C., bill. ll................... 20,0D000
sundry civil bill. Observation-Disclosures. 25,CO0C0
27,COOOOO
Navy..................... 15,OOOOO0
Indians. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
River and harbor..... 1900 OVO
Forts aud West Point Academy........ 70OU 900
Post Offce. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Pensions ll6000OOO
Consular and diplomatic. 100000
Agricultural Department. 5O00O0
District of Columbia. 3,5OOOOO
Miscellaneous .......................... 6,O1OO1O
25O,GOOOOO
Add odd numbers. ers...................... S2S 900
National Republican., 1882-11-16
BUSINESS CHANCEs.

G0OO WILL BUY AN INTER- ST THAT
SDOOO Will pay 100 per cent. In months; fur
tier interest may be had Ii desired. Address FIDEL
IrY, Republican ONCE. nol53tt
TUNo CATERERS-WE HAVE A VERY DESIR-
IL able property In the northwest, admirably
adapted for lrstclnss catering establishment; hnc
apartments and well furnished. JOHN SHERMAN N
a CO., 927 street northwest. oc4o-u
II LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
~ on Time Deposits, United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates. Collections made every
where, BY J. H. soUIER a CO., Bankers, iile Penn
EylvAniA avenue. ma19a
National Republican., 1882-11-16

Recommendations must be dddresied "7bths Editor
, THE RKPuBLIcAN," and 10 insure publtfntton must
inrtfIe teofbiv side OF he paper only, rifh
name and residence Of pe sDriter attached No COM
pluriedtions iriH be returned
National Republican., 1882-11-16
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
CHARLES y. BISHOP ~ co.,
REAL EST ATE IL R o * Err s

rnTEv II AHT 9 u -AG Z NJ T5,
zoos STREET NORTHWEST
Real Estate bought and sold. Houses rented
Rents collected. Loans negotiated. Insurance 10
hrstclasa companies at lowest paying rates. NO
charge for advertising Our ONCE rs OF the finest
and best located In the city Parties having properly
10 sell or rent will ind 1t TO their Interest 10 place
In our handA se1lY
National Republican., 1882-11-16
FOR SALE-HOuses.

VNoR SALE
II Two NEW BRICK DWELLINGS.
BEAUTIFUL DESIGN THOROUGHLY CON-
SrHUCTED.
LOCATION--H STREET, BETWEEN 18TH AND
20ru NORTH WEST.
These houses three stories aud basement, with
bay windows the entire height; are exceptionally
well built throughout; wood work almost entirely
OAK massive In design highly polished, and beau
tfuly finished there are nine rooms and bathroom,
two large pantrie,, coal vault, various convenient
cupboards closets, drawers, shelves, and fine man
tells The hardware used is the very best in The mar
ket, plumbing OF superior character and workman
ship. and everything finished of In an excel!en
manner. Price. ;e,0O0.
For terms and permit TO inspect premises apply to
j. V. N. HUYCK,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue,
nos II Opposite north entrance U. 8. Treasury.
IIOR SALE-WE HAVE A NUMBER OF BAR
Il gains in large and small houses +. II. SMITH
Il SON, 5l5 Seventh street. ocl9-lm
Atm
National Republican., 1882-11-16
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH (DR BoVEE'Sl
~ 14l7 g street, opposite Riggs House Large pool,
open Sunday open from m. I'll 10 p M; Satuf.
day, ~ n. m Baths, 81; tickets el50.
apo Dir ii. L. BoVEE. Electrician
TTNHE sHEDD BATHs sOs STREET, NEAR
Il Ninth, we'll known the oldest and hest IN the
city This bath Is constructed with view To conyen-
ience being on the FIRST floor Turkish, Russian. Sui
phur and Mercurial Baths given with SKIN and ex-
perience. Mimi ipulat OF ten years experience az this
establshnlenL Single bath. Ni d Tor sS 1850 Open
Sunday from a. M. 10 i. m mrs@tf