davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
DemOc ratic Conventions Booming
TliIen.


DamoCra ic Convention Of Mary landt
met o. Thursday in Baltimore, and Sc.
!erttd delegates 10 the National Con-
ventiUn Of Presidential Electors. Reso-
luton, were adopted declaring, among
other things, tor Il revision aud sin. :
plltlcation of the present tariff and
such IA reduction IL the internal taxes
as will relieve the Treasury OF its large
surplus the resolutions also oppose
subsidies, and declare that the great
fraud OF 1876 by which the false count
by seven political juggle-the Electoral
Commission-the candidates defeated
at the polls Wtre declared TO he the
President and Vice President, instead
of Samuel j. Tilden and Thomas A.
Heua icKs, who had been truly elected,
struck death blow at our system of
republican government, and the De.
mocraCy Of the United States will never
cease the agitation through wi ich that
gross wrong shall yet be righted by a
majority Of the electoral votes of the
American people," The resolutions
were unanimously adopted amid great
applause. No instructions were given
TO the delegates, 81 but the senti-
ment was unanimous in favor Of Til
den"
The Democratic State Convention of
Alabama reassembled on Thursday and
completed its ticket. The platform
chosen refers almost wholly TO State
affairs, only one resolution Gan antici-
patton of Democratic success in the
Presidential campaign) having refer
ence to national matters. The delegates
were not instructed, bat are understood
to be for Tilden and Hendricks.
The Democratic State Convention of
Connecticut met on Thursday and Sc
lected delegates to the Chicago Conven-
tion. The resolutions adopted denOunce
political assessments: advocate a tariff
sufficient to furnish the necessary
r, venue for the economic and self-ad-
administration of tbe Government,
and favor "the claims Of soldiers of
prior consideration in the distribution
Of public lands
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06


the Third street and Madison street
markets good supply of sea bass,
blue fish, Holsters, butter fish, founders,
mackerel, Goldfish, halibut, haddock,
porgies, sea bass, trout, eels, and lot
of snsppsrs.
Lookout, Painting.
w. S. Simmons, house and sign paint
ing, granting, glazing, etc. Brick stain
ing aspecialty. Shop. TIC Shipley street
Bargains! BarEaiasI.
For the next thirty days IN cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at lo5 Ea vt SecoId street,
Painting.
T. Danner, 80 Market street, is still
alive and ready to do all kiudsof paint
ing and granting. Jobbing a specially.
Burke ana Keilum.
Gail telephone 247 for the best Goa
for family use, also lime, sand, etc
Burke & Kei.um, King and Railroad.
Fish and CLANS.
Fer the best and freshest fish and
greatest variety, call at McClure's fish
stalls in the Eighth street market.
fee Cream.
Kyle's Ice cream can be found at his
old stand in the Second street market.
Families ordering their ice from the
Kepnebec Ice and Coal Co. are sure to
get pure eastern ice, because they do
not serve any home ice from their
family trade wagons.
Kunkel's Magic Hair Restorer, Rings
AnbrOsa, Halls Hair Renewer and
Montgomery Hair RestoIer for sale by
}. II. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and
Poplar.
l have the sole agency for the Rich
mond State Cut. Chapman, Seventh
and Orange streets and No. East
Third street.
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company do
not mix up home ice and eastern ice on
the same wagon.
Holland takes pictures 10 cloudy wealth
or as well as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 3O7 Market street,.
Now is the time, and 7l3 ~. Front
street is the place to get Bargains in
coal, flour and feed. Cali, 1859. Steward.
kennebec Ice and Coal Company
supply to their family trade pure
eastern ice only.
Kickapoo Indian Oil, Kickapoo Worm
Cure, sold by Taylor & Falierton, 302
King street.
Ice cream wholesale Ing tail at
Hauna'a, Cos Jel rseH stfUe.f
Lot of spreads and fly nets at VI gers,
407 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
SDrlIlE S(VIeR,

Mr.. Joseph Il. Greenman, Jr. locate,
| at No. GA King street, is now ready t.
accommodate those of our citizens VIII
may wish for anything in the wal
paper or shade line. Call and see hi
new spring styles.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
city charter, and said that according to
his views 1t conferred the power on

Clty Cnhrt0i, anu bBlu tuat according U
his views 1t conferred the power OF
Council TO act in a matter of this kline
Independent Of the City Solicitor, anC
also that his opinion contlicted witt
this provision of the charter.
Mr.. Taylor did not think the City
Solicitor had the power to say to Coun
Gil what ordinances should be enacted
or what should not, but he did think ht
had the power to determine theil
LEGALITY, and that some respect should
be given to his opinion.
Some of the members said they
though the Chairman of the Law Com
mittee should have conferred with
the City Solicitor in reference to the
Ordinance, when Mr.. Moore replied
that the chairman could not come up
with the City Solicitor, and to his own
knowledge that official had kept out of
the way, and had publicly said that he
did not wish TO see Smith.
The discussion on the matter was
con tinued for some time and partici.
pated III hy Messrs. Taylor, Baugh, Her
sey, Blake and Adele.
MI TayIcr said that one Of the mem
bers Of the firm lOi him few days
since that they would not have any OBJ
lection to having the tracks placed in
the street, if Council did not wish them
Oh the sidewalk. 1t was then proposed
to refer tho ordinance back to the COM
mittee for alteration, but Mr.. Pickles
said 1t was desirable that action should
be taken at once, and on his motion
Council took a recess Of five minutes
TO have The ordinance changed.
When CouuCi! re assembled MIR.
Plckeis moved TO refer The ordinance
back to the committee, to be reported
on at the next meeting Of Counci!.
Mr.. FARRELL said lie would like to
know what had caused the gentleman
TO change his mind 30 suddenly, as pre-.
vious to the recess, be seemed in great
hurry TO have the ordinance passed at
once,
Mr. Pickles replied that ho had good
reasons for his actions, and had no ex-
plantations to make. a vote was then
taken, and the motion to refer back TO
the committee was carried.
Mr.. Taylor offered a resolution of
thanks to President Conrad for the fair
and impartial manner in which he had
prt sided over the deliberations of Coun.
ell Tho resolution was adopted by a
rising vote, and President Conrad, in
returning his thanks for the compli-
ment, said that he was deeply sensible
of the Kindness which had been extend
ed to hlm by the members during his
term, and thanked them for their kind
ness and courtesy.
Mr. HcrSc, offered resolutions thank
ing Clerk Fraim for the able manner in
which he had attended TO his duties as
clerk, and Bailiti Clayton for his etli.
cheney, and the reporters tor their fair
and impartial reports, all OF which
were adopted by rlsing votes.
a few minutes before 10 o'clock
Council adjourned. During the even
ing the following bills were allowed,
and orders drawn for the amounts
Peter j. Ford, Sl94 II Patrick Car
berry, SS2J: Marlin Keogh SlS.75
Davis Il Brother, $275.4 45; James +.
P.lcr, s. ; Theodore f. Crawford, So
George Richardson, S3 William NJ.
Candy, 50 Joseph L. CARPENTER, Jr., 50.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
Prompt! Reliable! Safe

Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can be depended on every time.
25 cents q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
WOuderfuE bargains.

Over 1000 genuine Jerseys; about
half their value at Rnssell's.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

Window screens and door screens
made to order at Yerger's, 405 Shipley
street, at short notice
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

Fine wines and liquors, the celebrated
cider at the Jefferson, 119
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

Oysters in every style at the ladies
and gents dining rooms at the Jetfer
sen, ll9 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
Pianos AND Organs

Buy only WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN
+; A. NORTH u Co., 713 Market street
w. Ii. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

Fine picture frames speCio'ty at
i"rger's, lOG Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
YOENst)N AL.

Weak ard undevelOped parts OF the human
'od5 enlarged, developed ana strengthened
| etc, il an interc sting advertisement long rnI
in our paper In reply to inquiries we vii
say that there is no evidence OF humhup
| about this. OA the contrary, the ADVERTISER
are ycry highly endorsed. Interested per
sons may get sealed circular, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical 90
P.O Box 5l3, Buffalo, New York,--Ioled
| Evening Bee aI5-eod-2Ot
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

french street wharf is the place TO-
good clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
Good Black SILK,
base Ball.

Warranted not to cut, n less thai
regular price. Russell's, 3O6 Market.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

Goal! good coal French sire st wharf,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

Go to Yerger's for harness, lo7 Ship
ley street,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
Go 10 +. A. North Il Co.'s
Great Safe Of Imported Hose.

For the Wilcox 4 Whit, orga' an,
Hazeltnn Bros pianos.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
Great Bargains.

Parasols under price at Russell's.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

Trv Bush's coal; you will like It,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06
0PDOlAL AEGIlOR
Fish.

Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
the Third street and Madison street
markets good supply of sea bass,
blue fish, Holsters, butter fish, founders,
mackerel, Goldfish, halibut, haddock,
porgies, sea bass, trout, eels, and lot
of snappsrs.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-06

About 4 price at Russell's.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

rebels woald not take her, but he had
turned her in the yard SO he could
watch her, but there had been no
horse in the yard for years, and the
old cistern was not used any more,
had no water IN il, but had some
loose plank on top, and they not be-
ing very strong, the old mare had
gotten OH them when they broke in two
and precipitated her to the bottom.
The cisrern was very wide and about
twelve feet deep, we felt sorry for the
old folks, as they appeared so dis
tressed about the fate of The old mare.
and would rather have lost the best
horse he had, than TO loose her. Cross
who had been an old sailor soon clam.
bcred down the wall, to see what
could be done, he found her doubled
up considerably but still alive and her
neck not broken, when he asked the
old man if he had any good stout rope,
he replied shat he had block aud
tackle out at the barn. we told him
to go and get it and to tell two of
the soldiers at the picket post to come
and help, he went to the barn and
done so, and found some other SOL
diers there stealing eggs, and he got
them to come along.
We then got the ropes around the
old mare and fastened one end around
tree near by and commenced haul.
ing away and as we would raise her
some we would dig down the bank
and fill up under her and finally got
her ont, and lifted her up on her feet,
and rubbed and worked with her
some time until she could stand up
and cat grass. The Old people were
very much rcjoiced. when we all went
around to the porch, the old man took
me to one 8 de and told me and Cross
to remain awhile, aud they would
have something to eat. The pickets
went back 10 their post and the others
went oil, and when we were invited
IN to dinner, we sat down to the best
meal we had for many day, / bad
anotion to tell the old man that he APP
peared TO have something left to eat.
1t the soldiers had cleaned him out.
But we parted good friends aud
told him that instead Of the rebels
stealing his old mare they had saved
her for him, for he had given her up
for gone, and would have made no at
tempt to get her out. SO we left him
and returned to camp, leaving the
Impression that the rebs, were not
such destructive set as he had been
informed.
To Bt; CONTINUFD
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

HIGH PRICES FoR CATrLE.-An auc.
t'oh sale OF imported Jersey cattle took
place at tue American Horse EXCHANGE
10 the city Of New York, according to
Tic OoSerUer, last week. The frs, herd
sold we're the property of Mr.. John +.
Maxwell. of Maple Place, bloomfield. N
j. The total amount received for AZ
head the first day vas Sl4,32O. an ave.
rage of 1928 33 for each animal. The
SECOND day the prices range higher
$4,000 being paid for q three.year OLD
COW 10y Mr.. Stephen Larkin of BrooI, :
lynn. The lowest paid for siag gle head
was 1913. On the third day eighty. two
head we're sold, imported by AIR. T. S.
Cooper. OF Cooperstown, Pr. The sale
was made noteworthy by the fact tina,
So'2oo' The higtcs. price ever received
Tor Jersey animal at auction, was ~;
oy Tue lion. Henry l.. Pierce, O: Boston,
ior COW four years CID. MIR Pierce
also P id $500 for another COW fonr
years old. Six cows brought upward Of
sl,ooo apiece. The total recoipts from
The sale were $40 $50, or an AVERAGE
price OF S6Ol.97 fer each animal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

Parents, Of course, want their chill i.
dren to grow up to be good men and
women. and yet they frequently are
50 indulgent or indifferent as TO cause
their ruin. There is. perhaps, no
more fruitful source ofimmorality and
all Its unhappy consequences than the
free permission TO young folks 10 run
on the streets at night. 1t is sugges,
tive OF evil to see the number OF all
most childrcn-boys and girls ON our
streets late IN the evening without
any restraint upon them. These
young people may not mean harm,
but the temptor is there, and before
they really think OF it, perhaps, and
unknown to their parents, they are on
the downward road. And nothing
else could be expected, considering
human nature and its weakness. The
proper place for children in the eve-
nings Is at their homes, or where their
parents know them to be and know
what they are doing. 1t is true that
immortality is growing, it is equally
truet hat the fault OF it lies with parents.
The thoughts and acts of a child
should be directed in tie proper chan
mel by good counsel and healthy
example, instead OF permitting,
through neglect, the tares TO come in /,
grow up and destroy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

a Massachusetts farmer drove his
horse, which is in oxcellen! condition.
for load Of wood, when he showed
himself an aggravatiug baker; lie de-
cIined to pull pound" Instead OF
trying to persuade him with a club. The
owner tied the refractory animal TO n
tree, end "let him stand At sunset
he was again vainiy invited to draw.
Tue rest Of the story we quote from the
Fiichburg Sentinel:
81 made UP my mind that when that
horse went to the barn he would take
the load of wood. The night was not
cold lowered him warm. and he stood
until morning. Then he refused TO
draw. At noon | went down and he
was probably hungry and lonesome. lie
drew the load OF wood the first time /
asked bin. returned and got another
load before fed him. then rewarded
him with good dinner. l have drawn
several loads since. Once he refused To
draw, but so soon as he saw me start
for tue house he started after me with
the load"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

MI. and Mrs. Fleetwood, an aged cou.
pie near Random, H., were murdered
we 'ncsday night Of last week. James
"lhkleoach, hired man. who slept in
tue house, has been arrested. The
uauS liter OF The old couple was aroused
10y the smell of smoke, and fond the
BED on which her father and mother Law
on fire, and their throats cut. Winklo.
zach had blood on his clothes, and his
bloody axe was found at tho bottom Of
the well.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

The Fish That Knew Joker
WELL said the reverncd doctor, 1T
was a couple of summers ago. was
in California. In San Francisco, near
the water works, was large tank,
and in that tank was a fine large Cali
fOrnia trout. 1t was very tame and
the clerks used to catch flies and hold
them over the water, and the trout
would come up to the surface and
take the fly from their fingers Well,
one day an idle clerk, tired Of the usu .
al thing. placed a nice, fat fly upon
the hook OF bent pin His trout-
ship came NJ az usual and was caught.
The clerk released him and enjoyed
the joke. But ould you believe it,
after that day twenty hotel clerks
could stand around that tank and that
fish would take flies from every one
of them except the man who played
the loaded fly on him.'--Philadclphia
Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

The woodpeckers, which apparent y
destroy the trees by their constant
drilling, are only after the insects, and
often save trees that would b DESTROYED
but for their aid There is no bird more
valuable in an orchard than tho wood.
pecker' and the sure5t sign of insect de.
precautions under the bark is the visits of
The Wooopecker TO the trees. lie never
attocHs the trees unless in search of
food.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

JAMES A. WADDELL, a civil engineer,
OF Rockbridge county, Virginia, fell from
second-story window in Montgomery
Alabama. Wednesday Eight OF last week
and received injuries which caused his
death in few hours.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

United States Fish Commissioners sIc
Donald had his fish car at Cumberland
on tuesday OF last week aud placed
eighty five thousand salmon trout in the
Potomac River. Agreat number of fine
hsh OF various kinds have been placed
In the Potomac recently, and if they do
not cat each other up few years will
see some fine sport for our fishermen
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

II ~ not Whist we earn. bat what We
save, that makes ~ rich. 1t Ia not what
VIC eat, bat what wo digos. that makes
us strong. 1t is not what VIC read, but
what We remember, that makes us wise
1t was not what VIC intended, but what
we do, that makes us useful. It is not
few faint wishes, but lifelong strug.
gle, that makes as valiant.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18
South 9raaeh 9ntellisenter.
kOMNEY, FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1884

A correspondent says: The u. S.
Government has discovered that it costs
a million to Kill an Indian, but only
sio' 10 educate ONE Well, then, i,
would be better not to educate him. as
the government would thereby save
Sl6I on each one killed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

Charles Pearsall. young man in New
YORK; finished on Saturday of last week
ehe task OF eating three hundred eggs in
hve days. He won a wager of twenty
1--WE dollars, and now claims to be the
champion egg eater of New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18
Tue WHEELING
Il EGIS T Err.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
Tho Lcndinp NC~ysnnnc,.

no Lending Newspaper
Of West Virginia.
By general recognition it now stands ut the
head IN al that makes Complete General and
Family Newspaper
Foremost in Enterprise.
Fullest in Home News.
Brightest in Correspondence.
Complete in Every Department.
Sleadfast in its Advocacy OF Demo.
cratic Principles.
Try It FOR one month, or one gear. Specimen
copies sect free.
The Register DAILY eIccp; Slnday,) per
month, az cents
The Register DAILY including sunday
per month 7s cents
The sunday Register, one year 80 90
The Weekly Register, one year ! 30
in Clubs Of four 5 90
The Model Nap Of West Virginia, 90
By adding 10 cents to the subscription price
Of any edition Of the Register, copy OF the
Slap will be mailed to any subscriber. Addr ess
LEWIS BAKER & co.
Wheeling, w. Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

"a DDE ET Send elk cents for peg
E f&ILL ,rgc aaI receive ice.
box p goods which viii help you 90
money right away thsu anything else i1
void All Of either sex succeed from
hour The broad road TO fortune opens
he workers absolutely sure. - once.
rss, TECE 4 co Augusta, Maine.
.r % 1883 IS
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18
TERMS.

HARPER's YOUNG PEopL,
Ter Year, Postage Prepaid. - o0'
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Specimen copy seat on receipt Of
Three CcLts.
The Volumes Of Harper's Young Peo-
pie for 1881, 1852, and 1888, handsome.
iy bound in Illuminated Cloth. will be
sent 10y mail. postage prepaid, ON re-
ccipt Of So 0c each. Cloth Cases for
each volume, suitable for binding, will
he sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
so cents each.
Rcmittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, 10 avoid
chance Of loss.
Ey Newspapers are not TO copy this
advertisement without the express order
Of Harper &c Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
Nov. so, 1888. New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

The Chinese have raised sorghum for
1000 years, but have only recently be-
como awake TO the fact that IL could DO
utilized as a sugar producer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

At Harrisville, Indiana, on Friday
night of last week, masked robbers
entered the house Of Carl Schultz,
killed his son, beat him aud his wife
terribly, and stolo $4,000 in gold.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18

lhe discovery Oh Friday last of the
nody OF Mrs. ella Murphy in the woods
near her home, in Dorchester county
Md, reveals an atrocious murder Of de.
fenseless old lady for money.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18
TERMS, So 90 PER DAY.
MN OF 1888
and
SPRING OF 1913 4

To my Pau ons and Oilers:
A s the time for Fall planting is al
"a hand, beg to inform you that
have on hand and for Sale, choice Sc
lection of Trees such as Apple, Peach,
Pear, Plum, Ounce, Grapevine, Goose.
berry and other Small Fruits. My Stock
comprises severa! varieties never offered
Ivy me before. My Apple Trees are ex
ira size this year, but offer them the
same as last Spring. Can sead out
Trees safely till hard freezing weather
| shall continue in the future as have
done IN the past, 10 spare no pains TO
please my patrons. even though / may
at times safer lose, as am ce'ermin-
ed that my customers shall be satisfied.
| extend my sincere thanks to my pa
ttons, an: solicit IL continuance Of their
favors; and, also trial from others
who may desire anything in my line.
Go 10 RussoIi's and see fair samples Of
80 varieties OF Keeping Apples.
Very respectfully,
JNO, II. RANNELLS.
llisginsy.ile, West Va.
Nov. ., SO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18
Four Years in tho StopewalI
Brigade.
by JOHN o. CASHIER.

Private Co. A. 33d Va. Infantry, Stonewarl
Brigade, LIST. Division ID. Corps, Army of
Northern Virginia.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING {.
Directory of Hampshire Co. Court.

Directory of Hampshire Co. Court.
The sessions of the County Court begin, on
the arsI Tuesdays in January, kpril and Ucto.
Ter, and on the last Tuesday in July, in each
year. The July session is the Levy Court,
JOHN T. Vance, Esq, President, S. II. VIII
lans aud David Pugh, Esqrs., Co nm isso ners.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
Fer The county Of Hampshire on tho first
Tuesday IN February, the secoud Tuesday in
Nav, end or the third Tuesday in September.
Hon James D. Armstrong, Judge.
The Circui. Courts for the several Counties O.
tins. The twelfth judicial Circlit, will hereafter
commence aud ho held as follows:
For The county of Hardy, on tho second Tues
Gay . March, the last Tuesday in May aud the
hrst Tuesday ia October
For the county of Grant, on the fourth Tues
day 10 March, the FIRST Tuesday in Jure, and
'.e laird Tuesday in October
Fer The county of Peudleion on the second
day IN April, The Wednesday after the
s.e.ai Tuesday in Juae. and The frs, WedLes-
l.y iu November
Fog the county, Of Mineral on the second
1Hesdhy ~ January, the fourth Tuesday in A
TfH aud The hrs; Tuesday in september