davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
COURT REPORTS.
superior Court--Howard, ,.

WEDNESDAY,, Nov. II.
In re X. Poggi, nm insolyent-Election o
an assignee continued TO Nov. Hth.
Brlswalter vs.. Dubourdieu--Continu Il
Nov. 18th.
In re Ling aud Griffin, contemplation
tlnued to Nov. 18th.
IN re 9. y. Plat. an Observation-Disclosures
to Nov 18th.
Ilawley vs.. .Youmans ct al.-sei for Tues
day, Nov, 2hth.
SMITH, ].
Davies. Henderson Lumber Co. VS. Ray
mond and Gluck-Motion for stay Of execu
tiOn passed.
In re ]. NJ. vignes, an insolvent- II. Boett
cher elected assignee; bond 5000.
Ordered that forty term trial jurors b,
drawn for Nov. 4th. Said order executed
aud Jurors drawn.
Ordered that the criminal calendar b,
called on Nov. 18th. 1884.
Craig vs.. Allen ct al. and Crank vs.. Craig
on trial.
Beaudoin vs. Ia Chappelle ct al.-Con
tinued till to-day, Nov. 18th.
People VS.. Mary Rogers ct tal.-lnformatioI
for grand larceny filed in open court Bon,
ixed at $500 each and bench warrant
issued.
Los Angeles County Bank VS., +. J. Bar
retto-Defendant allowed thirty days to aI
peal.
Chandler vs. Rowland ct al.-fve days
further time for defendants to answer.
Nickerson VS.. Nickerson-Set for Nov
nth
SET ron TODAY.
Mansur VS.. .Gildmacher--Trial.
Estate OF j. Edwards.
Criminal Calendar.
Guardianship Of Clos. minor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
A Collision aud Runaway.

On Monday afternoon Turner street was a.
qnie, as usual. when n small excitement oc
Cured. Two one-horse wagons were beinl
driven along the street towards Alimed
street. Both drivers had white horses, and
by some means unknown, except gross care
lessness, the wheels of the two wagon,
locked together, 50 that Il was over twenty
minutes before they could be separated
There was plenty of room and not another
team on the street.
About O'Clock on the same day, two
teams loaded with Arizona pine were
driving down Alameda street When
near Sepulveda street, the putting
switch-engino came up rapidly be
hind them, and scared the teams
out of their wits The hind team ran
to the left Of the forward team. hit the curh
of the sidewalk and deposited shingles and
lumber on the street, under and around the
wagon. The other wagon collided ON the
other side and met with the same fate. one
span of horses was unhitched and tied to Il
tree while the drivers got the fallen lumber
into their wagons aud tied 1t on. The final
start was again made and teams progressed
toward their destination
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
More RAIII.

The weather during yesterday was over
cist nearly all day with storm indicating
clouds, and heavy banks of vapor rested on
the Sierra Midre. AT six p. NJ. n light rain
began to ( Ill which has up to this time, one
O'Clock in the morning of today, continued
without interruption. The rain appears to
have been general all along the coast from
Los Angeles 10 the Oregon line. The farm
crs were not very well prepared for this
storm. In fact there are many who never dc
get ready for rain. Some grapes yet rem ain
ungathcrcd. These will be somewhat injured
by the storm, aud unless gathered soon
will drop from the vines. There Is also a
large amount of hay that is being bnled and
piled up, and much of this is uncovered at
the present time; still, there has been more
pains ttken this year To place roofs over hay
thln ever was done before in this part of the
country. This is good sign OF thrift aud
ere, that shows great progress in taking
care OF this valuable crop II Is to be hoped
that this good work will be continued till all
farmers adopt the custom of building barns,
or at least OF making roofs over hay and
grain stacks,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Los Angeles Soda works.

visit TO these works on Sinsevain street
shows that the proprietors have new and
improved machinery, three rctorts for sui
phuric acid and marble dust, with clpac
it's of 5000 dozen bottles seltzer and 1906
dozen soda water every day. Thcirspecialties
are the manufacture Of syrups for soda
water fountains, for which wood is used Il,
water wheel In zanja 81. The latest thfne
will be production Of champagne from
wine, by the usual process, and the appa
ratus and bottles are all ready. Another
innovation for eastern people, and Califor
mans, Will be the manufacture of hard
cider. 1t is already being fermented and
will be ready for us In few days. The date
will be announced through the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Pictorial Sign.

one OF the most striking and attractive
signs in the city is the scenic sign by Schroe-
der Bros, over the front Of Hale Bros. store,
opposite the Postoiiice, on North Spring street.
The picture represents the miners cabin
mountain scenes and chilly pines Of the
cold mountains in the north, aud the trop!c Il
palm and fclthery banana growth uf South
rear are to be seen the barren, icy noun
tains NJ the frozen north, between which
rolls beautiful stream, gli,tening with the
golden rays oi an autumn san bre king
through the llcccy covering over all. Ret
ing upon the peaceful waters and mirroring
it. placid surface was the word Hale :, IN
brilliant colOrs, artistic lily done In bold re-
lief. Thi, enterprising firm have lately en-
largcd their mammoth establishment, which
gives them more room and better light tc
show up the immense new stock lately re-
| ccivCd at this great commercial center.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
of an Esteemed
fouteur poraFy.


FDIroH HERALD: The innate "cussedness'
Of your contemporary. the Tmcs, grows
small by degrees and beautifully less" Be
fore the result In the smallest precinct In
this city was known the Timrs appeared dec
GRATED with a cock Of enormous size and
Blaine was elected. For several days the
editor Of the Time sold copies Of his paper
and dlsgusted subscribers by hlling his edi-
torial columns with birds and flags aud
guns Although the monotony was not 80
great as II would have been had the space so
occupied been filled by the rot usually ap.
pearfng there, nj the same time the wonted
animnA Of the great American journalistic
mephitls Of the Northwest coast was never
more apparent. Yesterday the Times dis
played but one small flag. and honest eltl-
zeiis were cOngratulating themselves ON the
possibility that to-day there would be none
at all. but the peculiar genius Of the editor
Of the Tg,es Is equal To any emergency, and
this morning the Times hoisted the nag OF
the late Confederate states-its columns be-
ing the only place In the United states In
which II has appeared for many long year.
This way Of pandering 10 the lowest pas
sions of the few indi iyiduals who still allow
Themselves to be deluded by the Times Is a
prominent characteristic Of that journal.
hut the war IL over and the bloody shirt Of
the Times must come down forever and q
diy. Were the Times worthy OF pity 1t would
be entitled to II because II has been so eyre.
glously deceived. To print In the editorial
columns, aud without credit to the paper
from which II was flched, poem which
was the best hoax OF the age. Is bad enough
10 give credit To telegram from Gospel
swamp, according to which Mr.. Blaine had
been elected was worse to be gulled by this
bogus telegram about hOistng the Confeder-
ate hig Ia Georgia is the worst OF all. -,
X. II. W.
Los Angeles, Cal, 18th November, 1884,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette d Gibson,
Examiners OF Title.

WEDNESDAY,. Nov. 18th.
JE McComas and Emma N McComas, hi.
wife, TO Elizabeth NJ Chappell-Lot 40xi20 n
in block 65. Pomona, vas.
w J Maxwell aud Gertrude y Maxwell hi,
wife, 10 Rettie De Jausserand-Blk 3, Range
6, Wilmington, 800.
Henry q Bennett TO Elizabeth c Waterman
LOT "a, -. 70, 20. ~, -, 80 36, 80, 10. VI. a.
bio 4, Bennett tract, 1880.
william II Perry 10 George A Dobinson--
Lots |, 2 q. 4. blk 3, Mount Pleasant tract, ~.
John q Platter 20 Otto Freeman-LOts II. TO-
%, q, 81, s3, s. 10, 10, ", blk Platter subd'n
Of Messick tract. t2is0.
John v Platter 10 l. n IIannas-Lot 4, Myr-
tell subd'n Of Messick tract. f605.
Los Angeles Cemetery Ass0e'n to Isaac
Withdrew \ Of lot 22s. Evergreen Gem
etery, t7.bO.
III Harrison TO George Haylock-Part OF
lot n, blk n, Park tract, $3.50.
sPRR Co. ID o Mills and Gerrit l. Ians-
ing, trtlstees, To W II Bowman-SW "a OF SW
u Of Sec 15. r l N, X 10 W, 800.
Emeline Childs 20 Margaret Tierney--Lot
~, blk IS, Huber tract, 800.
Los Angeles Cemetery Assoo'n to Sarah La
Fetra-I.Ot g0f. Evergreen Cemetery, $50.
James n Maxwell TO John Lsne-Two
tracts, 2l1f and 1870 acres, In Los Netos
Township, 1900.
John " Ellis to Mrs Pauline Heiman--Lots
l, 2, 3 and 4, blk 1, Sitter tract, $500.
Fred Eaton To Annie Smitb-I.ot II, blk T.
Pioneer Building Lot Assoc'n Tract, $50.
Charles Is Van Every to II II Boyce-Lot on
N line Of New Also 81 $4,000.
II II Boyee to Chas Is Van Eyery-S II oi
NE 4 OF sW u Sec lG. T2s. X u W. $4,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Extcrminating Rodents.

Rats and mice are very destructive and
troublesome. wherever they exist, which Is
nearly everywhere. An easy way u keep
them ont OF cellar, is to mix pot ash with
yellow meal and throw 1t into the rit holes,
and they will depart II either rodent gets
into the pantry, stuff into the hole or holes :
rag saturated with cayenne pepper, aud
none of these vicious animals will dare Ia
pass In to help themselves tn eatables. The
California field mouse, with the long tail, is
very destructive in many places where II
exists In large quantities. Where there Is
brush, II 1t is burnt, the hole Of this rodent,
which lives In the ground, Is heated SOL much
as to roast them. Ii there Is no success In
killing them In that manner, small dose OF
strychnine, on watermelon, carefully placed
near their holes, will quite surely eStermin
ate them In all new settlements these field
mice are very destructive and should be
killed as soon as possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Pcrsonnl Mention.


Governor stoneman has returned TO sscra
mente
Mr.. d. Hewes. OF Tustln City. is stopping
at the st, Elmo
@. c. Clemens, OF Kansas City, is registered
at the ~. Elmo.
a Edwards, of Oakland, is registered at
the ~. Elmo.
J. II. Benedict, OF Riverside, Is registered
at the 81. Elmo.
Postmaster Fiikins, OF Riverside. returned
home yesterday
Judge NJ. d. Crawford, Of Downey City,
was in the city yesterday.
j. DE Barth shorb. Esq, was in the city
yesterday on business visit.
Henry Benicke. Of the Simmons hardware
company OF 81. Louis, Is In the city
Mr.. Chas. Haskell and wife, Of San Fran
cisco, are stopping at the ST. Charles
Daniel Giidmachor, Of Santa Ana, made
flying business visit TO this city and returned
yesterday.
Mr.. J. Il. Hayes. wife, son aud daughter,
OF Hartford, Connecticut, are stopping at
the IT, Charles.
prospector and robust Deputy Sheriff, IL Wis
itthk ih' tiis VIZ P'H'''"'
&c. Hcarn, wife aud daughter. who ar
rived Yesterday from MarshalItown, Iowa,
are soJourning ut the IT, Elmo.
Mr.. Louis Wagner, Of Missouri, IL In the
city In pursuit Of health, and with a proba-
bic view OF locating here.
r. J. Flahnigan, formerly Of this city, but
now road master OF the Western Pacific and
visalia branches OF the Southern Pacific, Is
IN the city.
A. W. Jackson, OF the Pope 4 Talbot Lum-
ber Company, and one Of the San Pedro
Lumbcr Company, Is n passenger by the
south.bound train today.
Mr.. sidney Lacey has returned from n
business trip to San Bernardino and health
trip to the Arrowhead Hot Springs He
OF life and yigor for the winter business
Mr., A. Brigden. the well known grape
grower OF the happy highland plateau above
the San Gabriel Miaslon, was In the city
yesterday. He has finished grape gathering
and 80 have the majority Of his neighbors.
Mr.. y. NJ. johnson, Of Lawrenceburg. Ind.
brother of Captain n. r, Johnson, Of this
city, has arrived In Los Angeles for the pur-
pose Of spending the winter. II he IL
pleased he VIII probably remain perma-
nently
Mrs Samuel Levy, OF Downey, wife OF su-
pervisor Levy. who is passenger for Salt
River on the same vessel with Blaine, Wise
Potts, Ben Ward and several other genial
companions, IL In the city visiting Mrs. M.
Morris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
board of SuperYI,ors,

EDNESpAI, NOV. 7, M.
ON motion Of Supervisor Moc,ser, the
Clerk was instructed tn issue crrtific ties OF
election to the Ptrtics having the highest
number Of votes for the respective Office,
for which they were ctudidttes.
on motion Of Supervisor Mpcsscr, the res.
ignation of " r. Wood H. rn tl aycrscer 1,
hereby accepted, aud II. G. Rosenbaum
is appointed IN his place.
The resignation Of \. o. Bristol road over
seer Of Pas Idena road district was accepted
Supervisors WildrOu, Osborn and Lew
were appointed to examine the bridges ovcl
the san Gabriel river 1t Fosters Crossing
Adjourned till the first Monday in Dccem
her iSsl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
The Mormon Question Near
Home.

All Of the Gentle newspapers published
In Arizona, and they are nine-tenths OF all
the papers have. for nearly II year past, at
tackled the polygamy question; hence the
proposed bill before Congress, asking that
Arizona be admitted as II State, to wrestlc
with this increasing influx of polygamists
from Utah, who have left there on account
of the repeated appointment of their hated
enemy, Gov. Murray. They occupy the
finest lands In north eastern Arizona, and,
as the SoathwcsieIn S'ockmdn states. are
fore imported. They have already an Elder
aud Bishop, both Of whom have power
over their followers higher than that of the
United States or supreme Courts. These
polyganOus Mormons are trying to convert
some of Arizona's fair women to their uii-
holy faith. Hut the latest Information Is to
the effect that the residents of the three most
thickly settled Mormon counties have pcti.
toned the incoming Legislature to form u
new county, to be cut out from Cochise and
Graham counties, with the idea of making 1t
Mormon county that win send Mormon
delegates to the Territorial Legislature. This
plan Is strongly opposed by every one who
hates MOrmonism, which, In Arizona, In
cludes no Latter Day Saints, but all poly
gamists. These settlers who live over the
line of the proposed country, are working
rs hard for II us the Gcntilcs are against H.
II Congress makes Arizona State, II will
settle the question. The Mormons will then
move on to Mexico or the indwich Islands
They once had their eye on Los Angeles and
San Bernurdino counties, but the people
who have occupied this section will permit
nothing of the kind. Lower & tlifornia seems
to be their Land Of Promise" just at pres
ent, but the Mexicln government may have
something to say about II. Southern Cali
fornia has no room for pOlygimists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
A WllllsIrnWnI,

Captain James, who lately held the rcspon-
sibie position Of independent candidate for
the Assembly and retired after election. was
announced In yesterdays HERALD as an
aspirant for the honors OF Councilman.
Last night he came In and requested that
his announcement be withdrawn. lie said
that he had been approached by forty three
men who wanted to be Chief of Police, and
two hundred and six citizens who desired to
pose as policemen, lie was thoroughly con
vlnced, after Il careful canvass Of one day,
that he would have to develop into first
class liar aud horse thief before he would
make an acceptable Councilman. Not feeling
capable Of filling the bill the Captain grace.
fully withdraws from the race, and will
hereafter devote himself to the pleasing and
unexciting pursuit Of digging clans. The
Captain Will doubtless arise to eminence In
his chosen profession and his clans will be
eagerly sought for. In fact he Will try to
monopoliye the clam business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Change of Proprictors,

Mr.. Joseph l.. Williams will this day be
come the proprietor OF the very popular Pear
son Dining Rooms, in the Rose building
North Main street, opposite Baker block
Mr.. Pearson is one of the best known pro
viders for the inner man on the Pacific
for the Pearson Dining Rooms In this city
Mr.. Williams is familiar with the business
and is determined that the reputation of the
establishment shall be kept up equal TO tina
of the best In the state. No expense will b,
spared TO make this one of the most com
plcte, best appointed and excellent dining
rooms in the United States. A trial Is al
that is necessary to prove the excellence o
the establishment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Easf ErciRhI for Fruit.

The San BernardinO Inder says; The At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany. with their connections, have estab
lished fast freight line to the East 0nt
of the objects is to place California fruits
and veget lbles in the eastern markets
at AS low prices as those of home
productions. The time of running
and cost of transportation Is much
less than has heretofore been on the
other roads. Eastern dealers Will not only
No unripe irut will be shipped, It will be
packed in cubonized bran, q method that
win keep II fresh, aud prevent decay for 4
long time. Freight will reach New York in
nine days. This is bold movement to gel
the freighting business away from the sun
set route, and obtain control OF the principi
carrying business across the continent. The
new movement cannot fail OF being of vast
benefit to this part of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13

Decorated Porcelain Lamp
shades
OF all sizes and styles at G. W. GIBSON
COMPANY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Confidence Engine Co. No. g.

This company. whose members have al
ways been active in the suppression Of fires
in our city, and who have lenta charm to all
public parades by their stylish and large
turnouts on patriotic occasions, closes it,
annual term In PROSPEROUS condition, both
financially and numerically. At its regular
monthly meeting held last evening, the fol
lowing nominations were made for oihcers
for the ensuing year: For President, JohI
X. Briefly Secretary, F. q. Kelly; Treasur
er, c. COhn; Foreman, o. Knute and d.
Moridrity: First Assistant, S. Goldstein, 7.
W. Hammet, X. Nc Arthur II. Conlin; Fire
Delegates; W Stoermer, F. K. Day NJ. Aguirre
The election of the above named officer
will take place at the next regular meeting
| on the first Wednesday in December
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
ST. CMARLEs
A Serious Fire.

The fire set apparently by some tramps
near the corral of Mr.. Ralph Rogers, on
Temple street extension, on Tuesday night,
proved to be very destructive. So rapid was
the spread of the flames that the fire sur
rounded two horses belonging to Mr.. Rogers,
one of them valuable racer, and killed
them before a rescue could be made, A
barn, wagon and harness, and 100 tons OF
hay were also destroyed, Mr. Rogers was
1900 with Theodore Sunmerland, OF thfs
city, The loss Is total. Parties who set stub
BILE fires earelessly or maliciously should be
dealt with In n most summary manner,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Mother Cary,s SaIyeD

Concert tonight by the Berlin Lady o
chestra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
passenger. soutb nnd EAST.

MEEcED. Nov. 12.-Following is list of the
south bound passengers passing here this
evening
@ NJ White and wife, Miss White, New
York; + z Myers, Mrs J Scradock. Tex Is;
Chas Altschul, X Pollit, san Francisco; Mr.,
NJ T. Smith. Oakland; II willer, G Ackerman,
Mrs Andrews. Daisy Mckee, W wiltshire, J
A Hooper, Al Jackson. s y; q Barring, Will
cox; j d dunlap, Los Angeles: 7 B Russ,
Harnd. $ +; J l. Martin, Tucson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
THE CHAPTER OF A STORY
Excursion to Temecuia, SAN
Diego County.

Messrs. Charnock. Morrill, & Robinson
will run an excursion train from Los An
geles to the new colony of Temeculs, on
Saturday, the 10th instant. leaving Los An
geles at 6:l5 a. NJ. passing through Pomona
Cotton, Riverside and Elsinore, and arriv
ing on the ground at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Teams will be at hand to convey partle,
over the lots and lands the compiny are
offering for sale ut extremely low prices and
very easy terms, This Is the best oppor
tunity now presented in California to secure
cheap and first class lands Cheapness o.
wood, purity and abundance OF water, and
ample transportation facilities. make thi,
one of the most desirable localities In
Southern California.
For particulars. maps, ETC., inquire O.
Charnock, Morrill, & Robinson, rooms II and
II Widney Block, on First street, between
Main and Spring streets.
Round trip tickets sold for only $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Cauyndn Colony Increasing,

The latest news from the new Crescenta
Canada Colony is that the wife of Mr.. o. F
seely, one of the thirty hve purchasers ol
land In that settlement has presented her
husband with u vigorous son and heir, the
first born of the settlers In Crescenta. out
side of the Crescenta settlement, above and
below II, there are hourishing families, but
the family of Mr., Seely is the first within
the bounds OF the new settlement toprodnce
native Californian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Preferred Specials.

Palm Garden Tonight.
Miss Berliner in her great Xylophone solo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
street Crossings.

A very much needed Improvement has
been made on the crossing OF First street at
its junction with Main, as well as at the
crossings of Spring and Second streets at the
Holleubeck Block. The practice Of resting
the end of the wooden cross-walks on the
stone walk, rs in the Crossing at the ilollen
beck corner. should not be repeated The
ends of the plank should lie level with the
curbstone, and In order to make them II con
venience they should be at least foot wider
than has been the rule heretofore
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for San Diego
yesterday per steamer Santa Rosa: Mrs A
Horton, S Sheridan, T Goodman, T DAILY, A
Crisola, q NJ Howard. A Simon, Mrs l. Beal
J l. Humphreys, S NJ Alcom, Jacob Putnam
and wife, T. l. Pyddock, J n Bese, SD Me-
Donald and wife, James A Porter, q N Eaton,
Miss l. Eaton, Miss y NJ Day, Stuart Stan
ley, Frank Dalton aud wife, A Bornett, + II
Bryan, wife and two children, DIR J Jarvis. J
II Benedict, II NJ Watson and wife, Miss Q
Watson, l. Goldstone, Mrs N II DE Frees. J II
Hurdy, Mrs Bryant Howard Rev J Me
Donald, + II woolston, X Howard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
sIEcEL THE HALTER.

Is I E G. Ell
II A t 7 T R.
Fall and Winter.
FASHIONABLE
FLATS.
THE MELVILLE STIFF HAT,
Flexible brim, guaranteed to
hold it's color and shape, $3
and $3.50; elsewhere SIS and
So.
A large shipment of Fine
Fur Soft Hats, elegantly
lined, just received especial
ly for the Holiday Trade,
SO. so and SO.
The world-famed John B.
Stetson Soft Hat selling at
81; sold elsewhere at IS.
Our Fine Fur, Soft and
Stiff Seal Brown Hats, which
are selling at SO up, can't be
equaled.
Our standard $1.5O soft
Hat must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Boys fine soft HATS, latest
shapes, sold at ST. each.
We have just received an
endless variety of children's
Hats.
Siegel the Halter,
Cor. Main and Commercial
sepes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
The Minor Courts.

JUSTICE MORGAN.
u. W. Hanna, battery-Set for Thursda,
Nov. l3, at O'Clock p. NJ.
Eugene Daily, disturbing the peace-tl0
Conception kadona, battery-$2O
VIM. Buster. battery-t20.
MAYOR THoM.
John CarvOn, yagraney-Discharged.
r. G. Brown, ,drunk-Discharged.
q. Johnson, drunk-Set for today.
y. W. Williams, drunk-$l0.
JUSTICE LING.
--Ruiz, disturbing the peace-$6.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Thi. Evenings Amusement,

There will be no performance at the opera
house tonight, but Justice Morgans court
room will doubtless be crowded to witness
the trial of Rev. u. W. Hanna. of Ellis villa
College, for battery on his lady music
teacher. A number of the college girls will
also appear Hs witnesses. The cOachman
with the pale blue necktie will be ON hand
Doors open Mt halfpast six performance
commences at seven o'clock sharp