davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

The London Lancet quotes John Hun.
ters statement that the decay Of the
teeth ia u disease which seems to be ''pe.
cutiar to the youth and middle age; the
shedding teeth are as subject ia it. ii not
more HI. than those intended to last
through life. and we seldom or ever see
any person whose teeth begin to rot after
the age Of fifty years. and adds: This
last fact il notable. II man can keep
his teeth until after middle age, he may
generally count on keeping them to the
end. There SCENE to be some reason for
thinking decay Of the teeth is commoner
now than it used to BE-. Assuming this
to be the fact, il would be interesting to
inquire whether there ia anything in our
modern mode Of life which has tenden.
cy to cause the teeth to decay. The old
fashioned notion about eating sugar and
acids and the like is exploded. Mean.
while it may be worth asking il want of
vigor is not cause Of decay Of the teeth,
and If the want Of vigor observable
among certain classes Of children and
young persons ia not due to the increas.
ingly artificial character Of the lives the
young lead; with diminution OF fresh air
and exercise, ami that aggravation Of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30
BURIED ALIVE.

The Sentinel Of the 9th aays: ANTHONY
Eureka District. and for some time mas,
q tributer ia the jackson mine. was
| missed Yesterday noon by his partner,
Hugh Holmes, who, fearing that some.
thing was wrong. at once instituted a
search. notwithstanding the two men
were partners in tribute, Copeland
worked alone on the 50.foot level of the
mine. Holmes ut once went there and
found, to his establishment, the opening
almost filled with earth, a large cave hay.
ing occurred. lie called hi4 partners
name, but at first received no response.
A second call resulted ia his hearing
groan that emanated from the mass Of
earth. lie at once realized that the miss.
ing man was buried underneath it and
was still alive. He could not zee him,
nor could he get another response to his
calls. Consequently he gave an alarm
and a rescuing party was soon formed and
an endeavor made to eytricate the un.
fortunate man. His whereabouts was
soon learned, hut all that could be seen
Of him was his head and neck, while the
remainder of his body was wcdged in so
tightly he was unable to move. The
earth was found to be OF such loose yet
compact character and the cave of such
dimensions that it was deemed imrracti.
cable to endeavor to pull him out, or in
any way to move the earth about him,
least it would cause more to give way
from above. Timbers were at once pro.
cured and the work OF 'erihhing" and
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30
NEW TO-DAY.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i Judicial District OF the State OF Nevada, In
and for tho County Of Lincoln.
Geo. 8. sawyer. Plaintiff. vs.. Daniel Dry and
John Dry. Defendants. Action brought in the
Dtstrict Court Of the Sixth Judicial District OF
the State Of Nevada, In and for the County OF
Lincoln. and the complaint filed In said County
Lincoln. In the office Of the Clerk Of said Dis
trtct Court.
The State Of Nevada sends Greeting.
10 Daniel Dry and John Dry, said defendants
You are hereby required to appear iu an action
brought against you by the above named plant.
liz in thu District Court Of tine skin judicial
District Of the state OF Nevada. In al for ire
County Of Lincoln, and answer tho complaint
aied therein. within ten days tsx0lusiye Of the
day Of Servicel after the service on ron Of this
Sammons, Il served in said County: or, II
served ont OF aaid County. but within said Dis.
fosty days; or Judgment By deisuit Win BE-
taken against you. according to the prayer u
said complaint.
The said action IL brought to recover . judg.
ment for the sum OF Five Hundred (3sOOj Dol.
lars. gold coin. ~ . balance due for services
performed BY said Plaintiff ~ an attorney and
counselor Al law for you, q your especial In.
stance and request. In attending to your inter.
ssts - heirs OF and 10 the Estate Of Alexander
Dry. dsceassd. And you are hereby notified, that
u you fail TO appssr and snswsr the said com.
plant. q above required. the said plaintiff viii
take judgment for said sum Of $500, sold coin,
aud costs Of said action.
Given under my hand and tho sal
& OF the District Court Of the 9Th
Judicial District Of the State OF
(sSAL Nevada. In and for the County
Of Lincoln. this Twentieth day
Of January. In tho year Of our
Lord ono thousand eight hun
dred and eighty six.
1as0.f0d II. y. GEAR, Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

Miss May Tooley, a portland seam.
stress, swallowed pin last week and has
since been in critical condition. A re.
markable popularity of her trouble il
that it produces what is known to medi.
cine as opisthotonos is to say, the
effect Of throwing the body into an arch,
the back Of the head and heels being the
bases Of the arch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

A bad man from Martinez. while in.
toxicated in Vallejo saloon. saw man
resting his foot on the stove. 1t was so
good target that the Martinez man was
impelled to draw his pistol and take =
shot At It. He missed it, and was him
self fired out. This may be considered .
compliment to the size Of Vallejo feet.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

An extraordinary accident occurred in
Yonkers last week. A young gentleman,
just for fun, pointed and snapped an
unloadel revolver at his fiance, and the
weapon did not 60 of. This is tile first
time this has occurred since the war.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

There is nothing new in the idea Of
pneumatic tubes, A pneumatic convey.
or for letters, ETC., was suggested by DR..
Papin, in 1885; patented by Madhurst
in England, 1910, on the compressed air
principle, and by Valentine, 1924, on the
exhaust principle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

The largest price by the square inch
ever paid for painting was lately given
by the Due d'Aumale for tho ..Three
Graces," by Raphael, from Lord Dudley a
gallery. The price was 1925, 900, or, as
tho picture is only seven inches square,
81, 800 per inch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

The practice al numbering houses on
tho streets Of our cities began in Phila
dslphia. where it was introduced by the
Marshal who took tho second United
States census in that city. 1t was in
that census that all the inhabitants Of
the country were mcntinnsd by name.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

Bagdad, the royal city Of IIaroun.al.
Rashid, has 100, 900 population and not a
single place Of amusement. Like all orr.
entail cities, the whole town is theatre,
with perpetual spectacular performances.
The performers pass to and fro in CO.'S
tunes Of all colora. the poorest appear
ing in rainbow rags. The street story.
teller, as in the Arabian Nights" has
his audience on every corner, and even
the professional beggars parading their
.lsformities most willingly. not unwilling
", represent q source Of innocent amuse-
inent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

A fashion writer says: "The hustle is
coming to the front more rapidly than
ever" This is all wrong. The hustle
should stay where it belongs. When It
comes to the front, il creates gossip.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30
A PIC ruKnsQUs FU>Ea,L.

! q. ~ - $50 - 80 - - - -
OF all the vast heritage Of Spain, the
one thing which she certainly has left tc
her is picturesqueness. As VIC read the
report Of King Alfonso's funeral we are
back in the ,,eeIs Of the middle ages.
At the Esacrial. We are told, the process.
sion slowly wound up the hill to the
monastery. When the funeral reached
the principal door it was closed. The
Lord Chamberlain knocked for admit.
lance.
"A voice Inside asked: "Who wishes
to enter" The answer given was:
Alfonso XIII The doors were then
thrown open. No one descended to the
vault except the prior. the minister Of
grace and Justice and ths Lord Chamber
lain. The coffin was placed on table
in magnificent black marble vault in
which the kings Of Spain lie in huge
marble tombs all around. The lord
chamberlain unlocked the coffin, which
was covered with cloth Of gold. raised
the glass covering from the Kings face,
then. after requesting silence. knelt
down and shouted three times in the
~, -. ~. 80 '9"'' -
a.. -, az. W
~, !,
-, ' s "
.a, $50,
A., ..;e. ~ -. ~,
~ -"
- - $50 s W.
-. - W ~ Ia
49,.
- ',. A ''"
P'o'" "" w" k'o'
-, " vs. " w. ".
.. " N'e'' e''' '"' ''''"
Wv; - M pupr.' '"o" ''"'i'"'e"
w." s"' "s"e.9 Dou''e' ''""'a'
A CoNGHrss OF HuMoaIsTs. With tho
advent of every year there comes new in.
vcntions. new discoveries and new ideas,
but certainly there could be no happier
idea than has been carried out in little
book. copy Of which we have Just re.
ceived, To it the best humorists and
comic artist, of America have contrib.
uted. and when for example. we find the
rich humor Of Eli Nye illustrated by the
quaint conceits Of Opper. it can readily
be understood the work is Of the most
original character. M Quad, Wade
Whipple.' Il. K. Munkittrick, Opie r.
Read. aud others who have afforded
to hundreds Of thousands Of
people throughout the land. are each rep.
resented by some characteristic produc.
ton. The book. which ia published an.
nually By the Charles A. Vogler Com
pany. OF Baltimore. Nd. is the st. Jacobs
Oil Family Calendar and Book Of Health
sad Hamor Tor the Million for 1886. Be.
sides the original contribution 10 prose
month in the wear. with rising and sit,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

The OVERLAND MONTHLY. The Feb.
rnary issue Of the Overland Monthly
will BE- published on January 2Sth. and
its announcements Indicate that it will
contain articles Of interest and great va.
riety. It will contain continuation Of
tho discussion Of Chinese labor, which
has attracted 80 much notice in the last
two numbers. A consideration Of the
German EzpatriAtion Treaty question, BY
A. A. Sargent, late Minister to Berlin. is
promised for this number. It will alao
contain interesting miscellaneous and
historical sketches. and descriptive Cal.
ifornia articles. A very competent crit.
cal estimate OF Mr.. Edward 8. Kelley's
"Music Of Macbeth" Is also to be in the
number. besides the periodic review Of
New Novels and Verse. Charles Warren
Stoddard is to be among the poets Of the
number, and the editorial dspartmets,
including Comments and Reviews, will
be unusually full and various, completing
very notable number.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30
F,Cis AND NEWS.

The average age Of the British peer il
IS years.
st. Louis will soon have a history
building.
Colorado has 81 dividend paying min.
ing companies.
There are frma in New York and
Philadelphia who hire out clean cuffs and
coilara.
The periodical with the largest circula.
ton in Great Britain ia Lloyd's Weekly
$50. 900 per week.
Compressed paper is said to have been
successfully experimental with in Ger.
many for piano cases.
Two gluttons at Warsaw. Wis.,. ate
buckwheat cakes on wager They both
stopped on the ninety.first cake.
A German paper estimates that the
outlay for armies and navies to maintain
the peace of Europe is 1900, 900, 900
marks annually.
The completeness Of the work done by
the earlier astronomers is shown by the
fact, recently stated. that out Of the 5000
or more neubla now known the Herschels
had discovered 5000.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

Colorado is having snow avalanche
boom. A number Of people wsro killed
aud buried alive.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

A mountain lion in Oregon has lately
killed thirteen horses.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30
ON csAxKs.

Ibr NJ Lana anhflnnaH hta III
.dd,s.... last r;obt tefar. ~. yonna
,t,. rh.;..;..
;sct "a o,,n.. n. go. 49,. a.e
n;,;.n an, ,.,ro, .,.,.,:,;.',ta a..
,onna,, a., - a.. - NO.. >
j.. sail ,ro .,w.,. ...,,,;...;, .,1 a..
imitation. c.o.,.,h;..,,, .h.u H..
evervxhs,. Th.y th,;.. n .v.rv III
md aim. and ~. ..,.. IN 49,. :,
.oo;.,v s.o, .,-.n. .oo.,., H..
..,.;.ot ,ov.,.,. A..,;..u., a..
~. ...:. :. ~ ~.
.hs .,th. 80 Ill o.h.,, al -. ..I,,
alwav. looLsd ,non w;th ,nnr.h.n.;on
Chi; va, n. f.thsr 20 II, cr.nLs nj 81
IN nj. woLe .v.th.. ,,,..,.a .,,on,h
au time Tb.v .snno. hs c,o,.;seJ
Th.v abound in nol;,;o. whsr. c.,oh;,a
;j.a. thew on .l,o,t ,,ro.n;na ,h.m out
,,s ,hs;r mouth. .star .isc.;o, .h., h.
e,,,. oa,.;o, .,onk. a, !. s..n !, nor.
than ops of tb;, o;tv,. mun;cinal otticer,
II A. ,so,l;or;,v of on, ..n,h,;o.n ;...;
tut;oos that men w;thout character o,e
sh.olotslv thr,.. 49, o.;.;a.ns 81
H.. tr,,t .na Al. r..,lt !. 10. al, A.
ast,,us tn thems.,v.s b,t also .,.;r con
,tituents Those wbo .,no.,,.d 4h.m
are ploced in n false l;oht and arc bv
=
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

Natural gas was frat discovered at
Fredonia, New York. in 1921, and was
used for lightiug,houses.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-30

4 N1f1 Send 10 cents postage. and W will
n lii mail you free . royal, valuable,
II VII sample boz Of goods that will put
you In the way Of making more
money II once than snything else in America
both asaes Of ail agos can live at home and
work In spare time, or sll ths time. Capital
not required. We viii start, you,, Immense
pay SURE for those who start & once. Brfxsos
4 Co., Portland, Mains. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

one thought OF eating that day, and ia,r,
there was nothing to eat, for peopIe ",
afraid to enter their houses to cook M
a negro cook or waiter could be Indvo.I
to go TO work. The second night ,rl
aboard of a little steamer which VA n
90 to Beaufort the next day. There "
about one hundred people aboard, and n
all stayed out on deck. We wanted IA n
where we could jump. fell All
on the deck, and about 10 oiclc
was awakened by a shoa|
We all sat up until 1t psss
There were three that nryI
The next morning l learned that thetrs9
had been repaired, and train would \
out; so l left the steamer and caught y
train. All 1 wanted was to get out
Charleston, no matter where. LEAD
1920, and made slow time over road h
nine miles, when the train suddea1
stopped. There was place WHERE \
road-bed was
SUNKKN SIX FEET
for distance of 1000 yards. The ii
ran down the slight declivity and ala
the sunken road, where it seemed N
riding over quicksand, the ground gin
and shaking at every turn OF the whtss
| believe my hair stood on end until
had passed over. When l arrived h;
the reaction was so great that was ca
pletely unnerved, and to-day | ami
weak as cat. God forbid that | Ell
have another such experience as Ii
night in Charleston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
WACO.
Tho mayor and Jack EIgin Fight--After
tho liquor Men.

Tho Mayor and Jack EIgin Fight--After
tho liquor Men.
Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Oct. l4.--At a late hour
last night Mayor II, A. Sturgls and Capt
Jack Elgin had n personal difficulty in
the St. Charles saloon, In which both
were somewhat dIs1gured, but the mayor
got the worst OF II. The difficulty grew
out of card published In The Day,
criticising the mayors course as large
property-owuer--hi disinclination to flx
up sidewalks In front OF stores which he
owns and rents, while as mayor he ex-
patiated upon the need OF putting streets
in proper condition. The mayor imputed
the authorship Of the card to Elgin, who
did not deny IT, Elgin left the city this
morning for st, Louis, and the mayor Is
of for Atlanta, Ga, a trip which he had
arranged TO make before he got into the
difficulty.
The grand jury now in session is max
ing II hot for the liquor dealers who have
violated the Sunday law, by indlcting
them right and left, Most OF them are
paying the hnes without more ado Drug
gists who have been selling liquors al
local option towns in the county are also
being indicted, 1t Is said four indlct
ments for selling whisky have been toun(
against 3 drug firm In the little town o
Crawford, which Is "dry.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
A WOMAN OF PLUCK.
By Energy and industry She Has Built Up
Large business.
New orleans Times Democrat,

lhrEo buhinebbs
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Down on Chartres street there Is -four
fishing factory, running an engine Of eigh-
teen horse-p power and employing thirty
five men, women, and boys, that has been
established, built up and is now under the
sole direction and supervision OF clever,
plucky woman. Ten years ago this lady's
husband died, leaving her utterly unpro-
vided for, with large family of children
to support. In Just such desperate cir
cumstances has many mother had to
face the world, but there are few, unfor-
tunately, who have the energetic deter
mination OF this little widow.
Her husband had been a box. maker,
employing number Of Northern hands,
from whom his wife had learned every de-
partment OF the trade, little guessing
when she sat up at night to help the girls
out in the work given them by the piece
that this same knowledge would one day
stand her in such good stead. But so 1t
was, Tor after failure In business and a
loug Illness the husband died, leaving
debt instead of money to his family.
Something had to be done, she says,
and that done quickly, for there was not
money enough ahead to pay even the So
rent for the attic In which they lived. A
brave heart and high courage, that refused
to be daunted, helped her to decide on
turning her knowledge OF box-maklng to
practical account, ANY way upstairs, In
the tiat rooted, crowded garnet, she began
her work, making herself every variety
OF paper box the market demands.
She went around to the Wholesale con-
fectioners, druggists, shoe shops, MILL
ners, every house that used large quanti-
ties OF these packing cases soliciting
patronage and meeting with marked sue
cess, being another grateful woman to
testify TO the universal courtesy, kind
ness, and goodwill New Orleans people
show to the working class. So many
orders did she receive that In q few
months she was enabled to double tht
space occupied and descend one story
Another year went ny, and the trade hay
Ing grown to large and fourlshlng pro
portions, warranting another increase, the
third story was added, and this factory
was no longer an experiment, but an estab
lishment OF reputation.
The successful manager travelled for he
house, getting orders from all parts o
Louisiana, and going on drumming tour
, through Texas that always resulted In
J large increase of patrons. A fact Of whicl
/ she seems to be most proud WAS tina
when she once secured customers the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
UNTRUE.

After E1stesn Ysars OF NIatrinaony wife
Proves False and the BusbRnd Shoots
Himaeif,
special 10 the Gazette,
GALVESTON, Tx, Oct. - This after
noon Julius A. Rexer, a leading gun
smith, fatally shot himself through the
left breast with tb-calloer revolver. lie
gave as reason for the rash act domes.
tic inielicity and marital inhdelity on the
part OF his wife, The couple have been
married fifteen years, and have several
children, Rexer Is still living, but his
wound rs pronounced fatal by physicians
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
SHERMAN.
water Works Plans Changed-An Insurance.
Suit ssttlsd-Hcavy Damages Asked.
q,actat 10 tbo nagotta

water Works flans Changed-An Insurance
Suit ssttlsd-Hcnvy Damages Asked.
SHERMAN, Tx, Oct. IA called
meeting Of the city council assembled last
night for the purpose of taking Anal &C
ton on the question OF water works. A
compromise was effected with Mr.. Kelley,
allowing him the sum of $1,000 for work
done by him in making the water test,
which he accepted. The council then
agreed to advertise for bids erecting
stand-pipe, reservoir and other appliances
for system OF water works.
The jury in the case Of T. j Dickerson
against the Sun Mutual Insurance com
pany Of New Orleans, gave verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff for the sum of $3.50.
The case OF Staples against DR.. Tippitt,
for damages in the sum Of 100000, is now
In progress.
Nothing has been done on the criminal
docket to-day, leaving forty prisoners in
iail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. i4.--The cables
quoted: Dull foreign markets continued,
with no warlike intelligence. Apparent
ly under this influence, values were low
err, and portion OF yesterdays advance
was lost. Speculative offerings In wheat
were large, and considerable long
property purchased yesterday was
thrown overheard. Corn and oats both
ruled dull and easier, 10 sympathy with
other markets. Provls ons dull. Mess
Pork l5@20c lower Flour quiet, frmer
and unchanged; cash quotations.
No. 2 spring wheat 7l@7l4c;
No. 2 red wheat 7lac. Corn 3ia@35c
No. 2 oats 2l4c. Pork So 80.
Lard So 10. Short ribs, loose, 80 70i
dry sailed shoulders, boxed, s5 1000 10;
short clear sides SO 65@6 20. The mar
kets all closed at inside figures at $3.50
p. m. as follows; Wheat, October
Tic; November 725c; December 74sc;
May, sole. Corn-October, 39lc; Mo-
vember, 35sc; December, 96bc; May,
40Ec. Pork-October, 80 874; November,
es 92d; January, 90 90. Lard-October,
50 60; November, SO rs; January, So 80.
Short bs-October, So 70i Janu-
ary, 81 0b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

But little can be said about the facts un-
I'll said trial; sufioe II 70 say, that the
officer who made the arrest Is Of opinion
that the prosecution is due mainly TO
previous I'll feeling between the man who
made the complaint and the defendant.
M. McAnally and Miss Katie McGnl
were licensed TO marry to-day
As soon as official direction can be had
from the state board OF education, scholas-
tic pupils may enter the public free school
Of Decatur without the payment OF any
Incidental fee. IL is rumored that the
board Of trustees will all resign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
Gainesville Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette. .3 esitt
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. t.--Judg
Hall is rapidly disposing Of sbusina
on the civil and criminal dockeis /
the county court, and will probably "
journ court this week. District con-
will convene here on November /.
A number of young ladies and geuss
men of this city are practicing, and "
at an early date present to a GaineTa
audience the play, Esmeralda.
Cotton continues to come In al the 70
Of about four hundred bales per day, wia
prices ranging from 81 to SIC. Neal
ten thousand bales have been received
to date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15

as follows: A. A. Carleton, 292;
T. B. Mcclure, 81; Carleton was elected.
4. B. Mcguire, 33l; Joseph Buchanan,
2Sl. Mr.. Mcclure was elected.
Ira w. Ellsworth, 3l5; James Buch-
anan, 2S2 Ellsworth was elected.
There was preliminary ballot
for the election OF two members of the
general cooperative board to fill the
places of the two retiring members, and
the assembly then adjourned till to-mor-
row morning, when the election OF gen.
eral officers will be concluded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-15
IN NOVTUFRN OHIO.
THE KNIGHTS MEAN WAR.
They will Fight Phil Armour on tho Eight
Hour Ouestion.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 14.-At meeting
tonight OF district assembly No. 81,
Knights OF Labor, II was decided to order
out tomorrow all employees OF
Armour 8 Co.'s beef department.
This move will add several thousand
men to those already out aud viii make
the strike general, at least so far as Ar
mour's establishments are concerned. At
midnight the members Of District Assem-
bly, 81 are still In session.