davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25
V1HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

T>HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VERY VALUABLE .UNIMPROvED PROPERTY
From Ting ON MARYLAND AVENUE AND
NORTH g STREET, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH
AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTHEAST. AT
The TERMINUS OF COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE TWEEN ar
TY-EIGHrH. 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK, on theS6$
premises shall sell Lot in square 1885, having
front on street and Maryland avenue between 14th
feet of ground, more or less
Terms One third cash. the residue In two equal pay
mens at six and twelve months, with notes bearing
terest at cent per annum until paid and secured
by deed OF trust All conveyancing at purchasers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

RANGE OF THE THBRMoMETRR-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
on1cer to-day: am 7l7 IL am, IT'S; pm. 1876.
Maximum, 76S; minimum, 6QQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR WRAPPING PAPER.

DEOPOSALS FOR WRAPPING PAPER
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., June 90 1888.
Sea ed Proposals viii Ice received at this department
until the lHIRTIETH Day OF JUNE, 1888, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON. for furnishing Wrapping
Paper for the Of the Post Offices in the United
states for one from the first day of July. 1888
Blanks for proposals and circulars stating the kind
and estimated quantities required and giving full in
structions as to manner of bidding and conditions to
De observed by bidders. will be furnished on applica
ton 70 the BLANK Agency, Pest Office Department
The Postmaster General the right to reject
any all bids
W. @. GRESHAM,
.e22-St Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

awarded the contract for furnishing three hun.
dred dozen towels for the Treasury department, at
e247H per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25
DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
ON 9TH STREET, BETWEEN g AND 81
STREETS NORTHWEST.

STREETS NORTHWEST. 1A-'D -
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Lfber *.
No 829 folio 469 Of the land records for Dis Ia
tilt Of Columbia 1l l yin cell on WEDNEsDAY eaa
1S At SIX O'CLOCK M in front of the premises
lying in the city of Washington, District Of Columbia
and known as the south half Of lot thirty three 3) In
square four hundred and eighty six 1885, having a
front OF twelve and half feet on Fifth street west
and running back with that width eighty 1859 feet
to an alley, together with all the improvements ways
h Rrvsxes and to
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
years. notes to bear six cent interest," and be So
cured by deed Of trust on premises sold all cash at
option OF purchaser. Conyeyancng. &c, at purcha-
sers cost deposit Of 800 required at sale. Terms
tee reserves the right resell at the risk and of the
defautng purchaser after five days public notice Of
such resale, In some newspaper published in Washing.
ton, DC.
te17-d&ds IORENZ KISSNER. TrusfaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25
HyHE 7TH STREET SEWING MACHINE HOUSE
ESTABLISHED 1868.

TESHE 7TH STREET SEWING MAC HINE HOUSE
l. ESTABLISHED 1868.
THE QUEEN SEWING MACHINE
is recognized and by the highest mechan-
ical authorities the best made most silent highest
running and highest arm ock-stitch machine ever
holes to thread, neither has is shuttle We sell only
We guarantee the finest assortment most responsibility
and lowest prices No outside agents First-class
chimes for rent. All kinds repaired and warranted
Illustrated catalogue and price mailed free to any
address. c. AUERBACH,
Double Store corner 7th and streets.
Gents Furnishings and Hats next door. mig
MO WINDY ADVERTISEMENTS. NO INSOLENT
IN agent to talk to DEATH but the Finest Assert
ment OF all the Leading Sewing Machines prices that
no canvasser can approach. Renting. Repairing. SO.
MCKINNEY,
my3 427 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

TIME MOST COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE ES-
L LISHMEET THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK.
We have always on hand ATTACHMENTS. PARTS
and NEEDLES for any machine ever made; also q
complete stock of drst-class SEWING MACHINE6
PLEATING BOARDS. TRACING WHEELS. andevery-
thing that s required for the proper working Of sewing
machines Our Repairing Depa tment is the most COM
sewing machines at rt aad ~
Al work warranted Good machines for rent. The New
Hartford Sewing Machine the 9htest running and best
machine ever made. Call and see it. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at OPPENHEIMER'S
Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooms,
t2s 9Th street. ST. Cloud Building
Bazaar Paper Fashions, ie8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

TO.MORRON.
ygHo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
On TUESDAY. JUNE TWENTY SIXTH, 1888, at
ZEN O'CLOCK ]. NJ. viii sell at auction rooms Of
Boxes, Trunks,
Is Satcheis, Hat
Il Packages. Screen,
Being baggage left at fremont House. and not called
for.
All psrties concerned will please take notice.
Terms cash.
MARY E. HILL,
Executrix Of estate Of Frank P. Hill decd.
ie2. DUNCANStJN Rros Auc ta
FIRE! FREE FIREi!
J. BROCK sG2 7th street, viii sell at auction COM
mencjng SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY-THIRD. at
TN) p. NJ, and continue the sale from day to day
til the entire stock Of Bots and Shoes damaged fire
j. BROCK, 800 It'll street.
1e23-3t FOLEY. Auctioneer.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers
GooD-wILI, BAR AND BAR FIXTURES, CoUN-
TIES. GAS FIXTURES, REF IGERATORS,
CHM, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
H0USEH0LD FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC.
On TUESDAY. JUNE TwENTY-SIXTH. at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, we shall sell. at the weIl-kpown and
long established rat.urant Of A. b. Coppes retiring
sachusetts venue northwest the above goods enumer-
ated IN part which will be offered in bulk and If not
sod, viii be sold in detail to which ask the arten-
ton of buyers.
Terms made known at time of sale.
1el9-d WALTER b. WILLIAMS h CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

The British passenger vessels Hurunui and
Wa1tara, belonging TO the New Zealand Shipping
company, came into collision OF Portland last
Friday night, and the Waitara sank In two min.
utes twenty-five pc rsons were drowned
John II. Campsen, the master OF the almshouse
at Charleston, s. c., committed suicide yesterday
IN the forehead. He had beaten a child and was
discharged, and his act was supposed to be occa-
stoned by remorse
Duke, the colored man who entered the sleeping
apartments OF the Misses Cooper, In Lincoln
parish. La. two weeks ago, It Is supposed with
criminal intentions, was found on Saturday by a
BODY OF men who were pursuing him and shot to
At Providence, r. L, Saturday, the validity OF
the celebrated Sprague trust deed was sustained
An ARRAY occurred at Richmond, Va, yester.
day, between DR.. w. T. CruJch1eld and 1. r.
Mason, in which the former was fatally stabbed.
saturday night Jno. Kale, alias Bowers. shot and
fatally wounded Vim. Leighton at the residence
OF the latter I'm Hagerstown, Nd. Kaie Is al
legged 10 have been on intimate terms with Leigh.
toms wife.
Rev. DR.. Matlack. pastor OF Zion N. K church,
Cambridge, Nd, died at the parsonage Saturday
night or heart disease.
Samuel McCarty and Andrew Henry engaged In
q prize light In jersey city yesterday.
Inc statement that James Cary Will eventually
be sent 10 America is denied.
The jury found Louise Michel guilty and she
was sentenced TO six years Imprisonment and
ten years police supervision. She was chained In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

DISMISSALs FROM THE TRKAsURY.-Five employees
from the Secretary's and registers Office OF the
Treasury department have been dismissed In &C.
cordance with the provisions OF the legislative bill
This leaves only two or three discharges to be
made before the list of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25
--latest kilograms to The Star.

Fight Between Irish Militia and Eng
fish SOLDIER.
FIVE OF THE PARTICIPANTS KILLED.
DUBLIN, June ga terrible ARRAY occurred at
CurTagh last evening between q party OF County
Mayo militia and some English soldiers Five OF
the participants were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25
Telegraphic Rriefs.

Panama dispatch says: Intense excitement
mas been caused In the interior by the insult
offered the Columbian consul I'm GuayaQuil by one
OF Veintimila's officers
The steam schooner Walter Arlington, from
Cardenas, with sugar, went ashore during a fog
this morning, on Southsde Middle Brewster Mass.
IL Is expected she you'd be got on at high water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25
MEDICAL. &c.

VTNHE LADIES' FRIEND-MOTTS HOMEO
pathic Pills for all female complaints. obstruction
and all diseases produced from Irregularities taste
te22-1mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

INCREASED SALARY.-Wm. Il Noah. son Of Judg
Noah. OF this city, who is employed In the ONO
OF superintendence of construction In the lift
increase OF salary from SIS to 500 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

BIDS were opened at the Treasury department
to-day for furnishing screen, hand rails. &C., for
the Philadelphia post ONCE There were eight
$003S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

THE BEIRNE-ELAN observation-disclosures were
circulated about the city this afternoon to the eff
feet that a duel had been fought between Messrs.
Be1rne and Elam, the Richmond editors, and that
Mr.. Elam had been killed. The rumors could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

CHANGES OF STATIoNa-Capt Samuel II. Whit
side, 9th cavalry, is relieved from the charge Of
the recruiting rendezvous at Washington. D. q,
and viii proceed to Rochester, NY, ana relieve
Capt Orsemus B. Boyd. 9Th cavaly, In charge of
the recruiting rendezvous for the mounted service
in that city, who win proceed without delay to JEFF
ferson Barracks, NO., and report In person to she
superintendent mounted recruiting service Tor
duty at that depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

VNHE STEAMER MATTANO LEAyi-S WASHING
Il ton on Sundays. Tuesdays ard Thursdays, at Z
O'clock a. M, for Potomac River LANDINGS. Lands at
Grinders wharf Sunday and Tues, avs down. Wednes-
qsys up. Brent's wharf and Chapel Point Thursdays
down, and Mondays and Wednesdays up. Mattox
Creek estinat;onJ Sundays, uesays and Thursdays
Packages received and information at offices
o. L. SHERIFF, 32S and 1l14 Pennsylvania avenue.
e. I. JONES. Agent. 18th street wharf mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-25

nR. Icons FEMALE PILLS MAILED TO AN
te12- Inn
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
DIR. ROOSA ON THE EYE.

DIR. d. B. st. John Roosa delivered lee.
ture at Association Hall la night the eye, the lee
ture being one in the series Of health talks young men.
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. DR.. Roosa had
aue body OF listeners The chairs the
floor OF the hall were nearly all occupied. and close
attention was paid to the from beginning TO end.
The lecture was pleasant ohand talk in simple terms.
and Dr. Roosa Illustrated by blackboard drawings and
charts He described the anatomy Of the eye,
ana then discussed some OF the uses ard
abuses OF the eyeban. Cataract. which
is an opacity of the lens Of the eye, and atrophy
Of the optic nerve, two sad and all but ineuraels
diseases he said so far as science knew at the present
time were not caused by abuse neglect Not 80,
however with the majority OF diseases OF the eye for
which they being preventtbe, mankind Is responsible
such ara the inaammatory diseases. ueera-
tiOns OF the which are reque hLy
caused in children by improper food the use OF tea and
coffee especially insufficient cleansing Imperfect
eothipg bad light and air Colds In the head result
from dirt Is rdDDed INTO tne eye WIN tho
fist and ulceraii0ns follow. -
Speaking the defects In the eye when compel tno
use of glasses Dr. RoOsa said that only ten 10 nfeen
nersous In every hundred had normal or practically
perfect eyes This made no great dlherence however,
harm He pained the causes OF long and shorsIght-
eluess and asiygmatism and recommended the use OF
snactaeles when they made necessary Oy the
detective structure OF the eye. He sad that SNORT
Germans by their vile type aud lntermln-
abe Witing had done more than any
other people, becoming more ana noio
prevalent this country. was produced IN chlaren
tea exclusive OF milk night study aud too long connne
meut IN the schoolroom
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
RECEIVER WICKHAM's FEES.

William II. Wickham was appointed In Is 40
by Justice Brady receiver OF the Security Life Insurance
and Annuity Company. In 1873 Justice Donohue made
an ex-parte order allowing Mr. Wckham per cent.
al allowance for his fees the amount Of the COM
pany's assets which he had collected up to that time
The amount collected by him was about Sl70OoO
referee was appointed about year ago to examine ana
mass the accounts Of Mr.. Wickham rs receiver, and
ne now wants to De discharged ioln ms dulles beIoie
the referee the Attorney General insisted that the ref
cree should 20 into the question OF the proper sum which
the receiver ought have IA his fcca. Mr. Nickhams
attorney maniaincd that Justice DOnohue's order on
this point conclusive. The Attomey-General there
fore moved 90 have Justice DOnohues order set aside
Deputy Attorney General Keeler yesterday argued the
motion He said the improperly made, ~ no
notice had been given either 10 the AtiOne yGeneral or
To- the atOrnevs for the policy holders. Moreover the
order was prematurey made. ~ the receiver had not
then finished his work K j. Moses, ~ attorney tor
policy holders also supported the motion. Hamilton 'or
6ppo-ed IT, He said that the General Term OF the Su-
reme Court had decided Court had tho power 10
fix the amount Of a receivers fees Justice Lawrence
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
ce1eBRATIoY OF ST PArRIcK'S DAY

st. Patrick, Day will be observed ,S by the rs
societSS N!Ssr ceremonies. A solemn pontifcal mass
and psnsl be Celebrated at 10 in ST. patnck Cathe
Sra at which tho Cardinal Is expected TO be pre-,
ent' h and will afcrward take part in tho
which will start from Cooper institute
az aad dooI Iobn j. Madden and Patrick Mcintyre
Colonel cqyanagn ssd the wbeS gSeS
nc; na raviewed from the Union Square plaza by
Mayop Nav Edison, the Aldermen and the heads Si de-
parlments. Patrick Egan the Land League Treas aIs
prer will participate IN the procession, ana aisV
Sa~ntaton from the Irish societies of Montreal Az
Wood w 5aes pisSS
Ennias;oe Patrick Egan, and the Rev. Fathers NC
Gynn and expected to %sks PssrGs s
msnt t viii give ball at its armory over Tompk'n'
Market. IN l.. oa,ahra,od with q
,oda ;~ Rrooklyn The ST. Patrlcks Society VIII
Dine this evening at the Mansion House.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17

learn the actual financial difficulties with which tho
trustees have to contend but it is step gained when tho
truth is made known.
DR.. Dix. however, has been unfortunate In the selec
tion OF terms regarding possible future changes. No
one disputes the of the board OF trustees or the
present anmus of its working majority toward co-edu-
cation. Nor does any question the ability OF DIR.
Dix In welding influence his associates His own
consciousness Of power expressed In very extreme
terms in the closing sentence Of the interview TO which
reference has just been made: ~Co-education shan
never be introduced into Columbia College"
statement TO from any member OF the board OF
trustees, covering does the entire future OF the
college. In all human probability Dr. Dix will have
naturally ceased TO be member of this board within
quarter OF century. 1t Is scarcely probable that the
action of his will controlled by to
which he may give expression to-day. However 1niex
ibe he himself may be, mOreOyerAt cannot be demon
strated certainty that the other members OF the
istng board will always consent TO yield In Difference 10
him II is but reasonable to accord them the credit or
having opinions their and votes that are not sub
of d. Dxs words inquire what may be the basis OF
such sweeping assumption of p0wer; but his associates
have the right to deny with Indignation the Implication
OF subseryiency t0 his will which Is included IN has
words. On comparing the report or the committee, OF
which DR.. Dix chairman, with the extreme views
expressed by Dr. Dix In his third Lenten discourse t
becomes quite evident there Is not entire unanmity
of opinion i'm the board Of trustees even though some OF
them max have deemed it wsest, under existing crcum
stances, 70 vote for tue acceptance OF the report
BROOKLYN, March 49, 1883. ;. w. L
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
TIE LIRCHMONT YACHT CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Larchmont Yacht
Club occurred at Delmonico's Thursday evening.
There large number Of members present Tho
secretary reported that there was. mem
bership OF two hundred and hfty-four. The
clubs feet consisted Of four steamers seventeen schoon
ers thirty cabin sloops three yaws six cutters.
sixteen open soops and eighteen catriggsd boats, max
ing 100 vessels In ALL For officers for the season OF
1853 there were tickets III the neld, and q
snirted contest took place. Charles +. Jenkins
elected commodore over Hewbury ID. Lawton, the vote
standing ~ TO AZ The remainder OF the successful ticket
comprised A. Bryan Alley Yce-commOdore, A. y. Mon
tant roaroommodore. r. b. Brown treasurer Il. L. An
thony recording secretary, Oliver Adams
seorcary Francis T. TOwle treasurer and L. b. Brown,
4. X. fisher and c. l.. Jenkins trustees.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
DIR. DIX. coLUuBIA, AND Co-EDUcAuoN

EXTREMI SITS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The attention of the whole country is
now directed to the subject of oOeducaton in colleges
TO an extent greater than ever before 1t may perhaps
be regarded by hydra headed monster fed by
few peryerse agitators like President Arthur General
Hancock. DR.. Barnard, Dr. Potter Dr. Tiffany, Dr.
Storrs, Dr. Draper, Parke Goodwin, Joseph H. ChOate
others OF the 1852 signers of the petton bat 80
the trustees will simply have to recognize the
vitality OF the monster without allowing themselves W
be teased," or "coaxed,' or specially frightened
Whatever gathering experience may prove 10 DO oest
they will In time do even II 1t involve the necessity OF
dsregarding the authority of DR. DIX which Is not even
now quite infallible The manhood of the gentlemen
composInp the board OF worthy OF con-
denee than the unsupported statement OF one, whose
talent and force OF character are indeed worthy OF al
respect but has lately eompeued the pubic 70 a1-
inde him an M least single subject an extremist ir
yod te oss Injustice 10 the trustees To consider DIR.
nj an their chosen for all time III relation
10 the topic that Is specially engaging their atten-
tlon. . . .,,, u - ,,,..t.o a..
the peoners to regard the incautons expressions or
Mrs. Blake representative OF the spirit when
promnted their petition animated more than small
minority OF sIgners Whatever differences OF opinion
may exist indulgence In bitter personalities not APT 10
carry conviction the minds OF cool Thinkers any moro
than will the public assumption of unwarranted au-
thorty inspire the respect and confidence OF those VINO
are willing To abide by the logic of events.
Brooklyn, March l3, 1855 fEiliioNEh'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
MR. STANLEY ON The WILES OF GAMBLERS

]. II. Stanley delivered lecture last night
in Chickering Han upon Gambling or How Gamblers
VIM His audience was scattered through the hall TO
the number Of fifty or more men and two women. Mr.
staney manner and the tone of his voice were tragic
in tho extreme especially when be spoke these oracnar
words; Those who trust To luck will some day surely
cor left aud when he told how to ring In the cold
5ooot :, ar how TO use the bug" He extremely
teenical at times well tragic, but large part o.
his audience seemed TO understand him perfeety JUG
inS from the approving mods aud the knowing wlhN
whch were passed around at such moments Inc rec
ture was devoted 10 dsquisltion upon tse ea'heys
In ieeeng their victims Mr. stanleys manner SISs sSs
only mo called hair lifting, whea he said IN stage "hs
% Eyrry Gambling hell and policY-seop Ia tins ciy
ond be shut up IL the right person would only say lu'
word close"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
A QUESTION AS TO A JURYs HONESTY.

In the suit of John Lilly against the New
York Central aud Hudson River Railroad Company
10 recover $4,000 ms damages for the loss
OF both legs, which were cut on IN
the Grand Central Depot the jury the Kings County
Supreme Court after berating all night asked yester
DAY morning to be discharged. they disagreed After
they had discharged the plaintiffs counsel sad that
he had present to show that tho orders
Of the Court had not been complied with The defendan
counsel asked 20 SEQ them when prepared but told
that they only concerned the jury. lie re,
piied that he undcrstood that nacnt oil
tne company was concerned In what the ahidayits
would contain Judge Brown fixed April as the time
for he ation OF the afays IL Is said that they
60 10 show the jury had been tampered with Inc
Jury are said to nine 10 three In favor OF the
pi
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
LIKE THE DOG IN THE MANGER.

Henrietta Shaier a short time ago obtained n
decree for an absolute divorce from her husband Isaac
shafer The decree granted by Justice Donohue In
the Supreme Court Chambers, the report OF referee
Yesterday Mrs shafer appeared before Justice Law
renee and asked 20 have the decree modified "a TO
make Il decree for limited divorce She alleges IN her
petition that she did not know that the decree In her suit
would effect "a total separation aud dissolution OF the
marriage bonds between her and Mr. Shafcr She also
saws she informed tina Mr. shaer intends on Monday
evening next In New Jersey To marry another woman
and 10 prevent him from doing now the ardent wish
of her heart Justice Lawrence yesterday allowed MI.
shafer until this morning 10 put Ia afdAYits Ia oppos-
tiOn 10 Mrs. Skaters application.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-17
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Y ,nu1rnroN March 1G=rhn following hn

WASHINGTON, March lO.-Ihe Following busl-
ness was transacted In the Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day:
No 97B-Ralph t. Shainwad receiver etc, 81 al appel
Lewis-NubmtJe1 pursuant 10 rule 32.
MAJ 4O7-rhe United states. plaintiff James
IL BtttOn 4OS-Ihe United states, plaintih I'D.
ward No 400 10 and 4llThe UpIed states
plaintiff James H. Bton and Barton Bates-ATgument
continued.
no Is3-Levi Goldenberg OF A. plaintiffs In error agt.
Thomas Murphy, late collector. etc.-Argued
No lB5E A BALDWIN et AL plaintn In error ag Francis
g. StaTks-Submltted
No lS6Ex arte In the matter OF samuel D. Jackson mp
pefant.-COntinued
NO iob-Ihe Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company,
tho state Of Alabama Tor the Of Jackson
County.-Argued for the appellant.
No lS8R 81. Barton Jr, assignee ETC. plaintini In orror
agt John GelerSubmitted for the painun IN error,
counsel appearing for defendant
Adjourned untn Monday,