davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

At Savannah: Detroit 6. Savannah 2.
Eli Perkins

VIII lecture in the Leland rink Friday and
Saturday evenings. March 20 and %. Sub
ject, The Philosophy of Wit, or How to
Cause Laughter. and The Perkins Family,
or Uncle Consider. Tickets % cents, at
Clark d Harris drug store, corner Wash
lngton and Hennepin avenues, and Gill
more's drug store on Central avenue, East
side. Reserved seats so cents, at Dyer
Bros music store, 40s and 40 Nicollet
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

RumOrs That Mayor Pillsbury Has Again
Refused to Allow His Name to
be Used.
fragments Gathered From Two Political
Battle-Fields the Day After the
Fight.
JeandinaVians Make Merry AT 'he
West--Ald. Sly's Little Bursteo
Boom.
IL Interest to Sporting Mem
renoy of the Curb--Generai
News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
OFT OF THE FIELD.

Mayor PiIIsbury EmPhniicnlly Re-
fuses 10 II am.
1t is understood that Mayor Pillsbury yes
terday addressed 4 letter TO Chairman Rea,
refusing to accept a denomination because
AS 1 said before it would be neither hon
nrahIa NOR MANLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
POLITICAL ETCHINGS.

Your Republican platform is a very
orthodox kind of document. The original
plan was made about twenty-five years ago
and from it there has been no departure.
That is to say. no departure until Tuesday.
A departure was made then. This ortho-
doX platform has three salient features:
1t ''reiterates faith" points with pride"
and ''views with alarm" Without these,
none is genuine. In drawing the platform
on Tuesday, Col. Hicks forgot the last
The rules reiterated faith in the party and
duly pointed with pride, but somehow or
other it neglected to view with alarm. This
was grave omission, and will doubtless be
properly resented by the rank and file of
the party.
Col. Hicks is prominent member of the
Union league and consequently near the
fore of the blood and brains of the party.
He helped prepare the elaborate primary
election system which was afterward
adopted by the Window hall conference
and reported upon by the county commit
tee. Col. Hicks was wrapped up in that
plan and cherished it as a man might the
memory of his first love; so. when he was
appointed on the committee on rules, in
Tuesdays convention, he saw his oppor-
tunity. When the platform was reported
1t contained paragraph indOrsing these
rules. 1t CHANGED, however. that Col.
Gordon was an enemy of the plan. and was
in the convention. Like PinkertOn's, his
eye never sleeps, and it at once bounced
upon this paragraph. 1t was only necessary
to point out to the convention that the
Union league was at the bottom of il.
Smelling of silk hats and kid gloves was
enough, and the paragraph was knocked
out. Another black eye for the Union
league.
Talking about Col. Gordon, what parti-
san he is, to be sure, and how he can stand
the hard knocks for partys sake. 1t was
cruel, however, to knock anybody about as
he was knocked in that convention. Just
as he would get himself in good shape to
talk the chair would interrupt him to an
nounce ballot and the crowd would laugh.
1t was cruel too the way they laughed at the
manner in which the thunderer was taken
from the Pillsbury committee without his
knowledge. But he beat the Union league,
and that was enough for him. Nothing
could disturb his serenity.
~
1t is not at all likely that Mayor Pillsbury
will accept DIR. Ames' challenge to a joint
discussion before the people. There are
many reasons why he should not. In the
first place, his record will not stand the test
and nobody knows it better. There have
been notable occurrences in his administra-
ton that can neither be condoned nor eX-
planned. Should the discussion come on, it
would develop the fact that there are many
things in his administration of which he is
in total ignorance. No, it would hardly do
for the mayor to meet DR.. Ames, and he
knows it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
-Four Police Patrol Wagons,
To be used at sub-police stations.

Proposals are invited for both one and two
horse wagons and must be accompanied by
drawing showing style of wagon upon which
proposal is based. Proposals must also state
when the wagons will be delivered in this city
should the contract be awarded, etc.
Proposals must be accompanied by q bond
in the sum of $500. with two Sureties to be
accepted by the Common Council.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
By order OF Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk
1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Minneapolis Real Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFER

Deeds were yesterday fled with the register of
deeds. as follows:
Und y Of Its TO 80. blk I. NieOllet Park
add A l. Scott 10 ID Woodwork. ...... 81, 900
1t 6, blk IS. st Anthony city; Homer Williams
10 Jonn hoyler. ..:.-........-..'.....- o'OOO
Ii g. blk 2, LOwry's add; c W Dixon to Z
Lyons ..-..-.--.--.-.--.--...--. E,O0O
add; Q Barnes to James stans6eld. $500
Sc y of NV Il OF sec IL, town %, range "a;
James stansGeld 10 A Blethen, w c
Tiffany, w Haskell. Observation-Disclosures. 90, 900
Its and 8, blk 4, Monroe Bros add; w
Best 20 II G. ester....................... 1900
Part of Il 4, blk 5, George Galpin's add, 10
NJ S1S Ai ssen:o Rro: add. p swan EiOO
son TO G Waller ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,5OO
Part OF Il ~, blk 81, Case and others add; J
COrcoran 20 Thomas COrcoran, IT,. 2,100
Part of blk S, NicOllet Island; w A NimOcks
20 b COe and W Forman. %, 900
1t 9, blk 2,SwensOn Bros. add; W Swenson
TO LOttie Elliott. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Its SO and 80, blk 9. MeMillan's add; P d
Mcmillan to ] Todd. $500
Part of Its ands6. blk ll2, Atwaters add; A
b Coe 20 W A NimOcks. 1000
1t -, blk 6, Lyndale Avenue add; W 5 Cur
tiss TO James Barry. ...................... 1,450
Its ) to l6, blk 2, Hances add; A COe to
w A NimOcks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
1t 90 blk IL. sibley add; ( Kelley tots
TODD. l,SO0
Part of lot s. blk 2. Bakers add; Z d A
Whitney 10 Aurelia Prescott. ........... 1900
1t s. blk 5; Its 10 and 20, blk A; Its and 5,
Lake of the Isles add; w G Wilcox to K
n Maeiee. ....:.::...:..........::.... 7,747
Its l and 9, blk 90, Highland Park add; A
r Chestnut TO d Hayden. ............ 1880
Its Z, 5, 25, 81, 2s. 20 and 80, blk 9, Maybe
s Hayden's add; Maybe to John ID
Its and ?, blk g., Remington's add; Jere-
miah Shear TO G. WilcOx................20,0 900
Eighteen miscellaneous deeds. the consid-
eratons of which were less than 81, OOO.... 1887
Total number Of deeds, 56.............. .slSl.ssi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

Wooden lace in cream color is much used
for trimming babies eloaks and hoods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
RESTAURANT 2O6 NICOLLET

POWELL Z McLENNAN, Proprietors.
F1ve-course dinner, 35c; l2 to 2 p. N. Open
from 9 Till midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Wagons Wanted.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, March 10, 1885.

Sealed proposals, marked proposals for
Patrol Wagons, will be received at this ofe
fee until Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1885,
at O'Clock p. m. for furnishing the City Of
st. Paul, and delivered in this city free of
freight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
A GENEROUS OFFER
To the People OF Savannah.

will give $4,000 TO any charitable in
stitution in Savannah if the assertios
have made regarding the so-called Bar.
mum circus are not true in every particu-
lar.
| desire, Furthermore, to make known
that pledge my professional honor that
the Barnum show is divided for its South
ern tour. l hereby publicly assert and
dare MIR. Barnum's agents, who are to-
day in Augusta, TO deny that the show is
divided. l publicly and squarely an
nOunce here that the following featured
attractions of the Barnum snow have
been cut out of and sent away from the
snow, tO-wlt:
The Arabian circus is not with Bar
mum.
The congress Of giants is not with Bar
mum.
The Sylvesters are not with Barnum.
Whitfield is not with Barnun,
or his boosted 30 clowns he has but
three three less than y.
He has but two female ring riders.
lie has but two male ring riders.
OF his 800 performers he has trfe over
twenty.
OF his advertised % elephants, he has
sent all of them North hut twelve.
He has cut away two rings, and ex-
hibits in two, instead OF four as adver-
tised.
Instead Of fifty cages he exhibits but
twenty, actual count, and three of these
very small and very cheap monkeys and
no giratfes.
These things prove to you that the Bar.
mum show is actually divided. | repeat
that pledge myself, as a business man,
that what | charge is true. The show
will charge you IJc. admission and Doc.
for n reserved seat to see this poor lmiia-
ton and division. WIN you pay it?
JouN B. DORIS,
Proprietor Doris Inter-Ocean Circus.
Ny great snow will actually exhibit at
Savannah Monday, Oct. -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes II ere and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief ParAgraphs-RickinE
at Police Headquarters.
Golden Rule Lodge OF Odd Fellows VIII
meet tonight.
The Board of County Commissioners
will hold it's October meeting to-day.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry Will hold
its regular quarterly meeting Tonight.
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan
Association Will meet tonight at NO. is
Bryan street.
Forty-twO marriage licenses were is
sued from the Ordinary's office during the
first twelve days Of October.
The Pulaski Loan Association will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the office
of Garrard e. Meldrim tonight.
There is considerable talk about gun
club tournament to take place at Macon
during the State fair. in which clubs
from Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, Augusta,
Columbus, Rome and Athens are expected
to enter.
People living in the neighborhood OF
Wayne and West Broad streets complain
that the pump, which is the family water
supply for that immediate vicinity, is out
Of order and, not being allowed to use the
hvdrants, they are compelled to go long
distances for water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.

The Dublin and Western Railroad
injunction Case Again Postponed.
For the third time the Savannah and
DubliG railroad injunction case has been
postponed. First it was to have been
heard Sept. 10. Judge Adams was not
here, however, and the matter went over
until Sept. 30. Then Oct. IL was set.
Ihere was no Judge here Yesterday, ana
a2ain the case was continued. The mat
ter was arranged between the counsel for
Ferguson 81 Co. and the railroad compa-
ny's counsel.
Dir. Solomon Cohen, the receiver for
the road, had not been informed yesterday
afternoon what day had been agreed upon
by the attorneys. Ferguson 81 Co.. 1t is
said, were not adverse TO a postporemeDt,
as some legal papers are yet being pre-
pared Mr.. Cohen says that no work at
all, so far as he Knows, IS being
done upon the road. Mr.. Johnson,
the Treasurer, would not say whether
anything is being done, except by the
lawyers, or not. There seems still to be
some talk about settling the case, and it
is again reported that terms are being
discussed tor transfer of the property
There is, however, q temporary injunction
against the sale of the road and no trans
fer can be made until the restraining
order is disposed OF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
What was the spiendor of September


1t was bright day in New Orleans,
La, on Tuesday, Sept. IA, 1886, the 196th
Grand Monthly (the Quarterly Extra
ordinary Drawing in the world-renowned
Louisiana State Lottery, when some
$4,000 was scattered to all quarters OF
the globe by the wheel OF fortune under
the sole care of Gen'ls G. T.. Beauregard
of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Vir-
ginia. Every one wants to know all
about it.. No. 81, 5S3 drew the First Can't
tai Prize OF $150,00O sold in tenths at 81
eacb); one was paid through Clark
County Bank, of OsceOla, Ia, to Geo. w .
FOuch there; one to Sen. AmurO Arrange
BibeirO, Boston. Mass; one to John Con
nor, care Cammack IL Decker, Twenty
eighth street, between l and X sire cts
n. W., Washington, D. c.; one to
Paul Bunker, Oriental Warehouse, First
and BTaHnan streets, san Francisco, Cal. ::
another was paid through Wells, Fargo
Il Co., Bank of San Francisco, CAL. the
others desired their names withheld from
publicity. No. 3,479 won the Second
Capital Prize (also sold in tenths at S
each }; one to L. l.. FOsse care Of X. b.
Olson IL Co., 80 Superior street, Chicago.
H.; one to Mrs. j. g. Sullivan, Chicago.
ILL.,; one was paid to J. q. Lallande, the
runner Of New Orleans National Bank for
a depositor there; two others were paid
to Exchange Bank OF Dallas, Tex; the
others are DESTROYS OF avoiding publicity.
No. 72,4S0 drew the Third Capital Prize
$4,000; one-half of it (Sl0.000) was held
by Messrs. Eduardo Marquee del Pine
aud Lazaro Villa, No. 322 East Thirteenth
street, New York city, ard the other half
by T. r. Lee, Philadelphia. Nos. 5S.613
and I2,9S3 drew the two Fourth Capital
Prizes $4,000 each sold in tenths at 81
each); To parties residing in Cincinnati,
o., Chicago, H., Louisville, ky.. and
Portland, OAK, ETC., etc. The rest went
flying about; but the next drawing will
occur on Tuesday, Nov. Q, when the
Grand Prize of SO, 900 may be had for SO.
For full Information apply 10 NJ. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13

A Macon special says that the Coying-
ton and Macon road now runs to Clinton,
and many persons are taking advantage
of the fact to visit this historic Old place
The Southern extension is growing in i'm
portance. The first sixty miles is let out
to be graded in the direction of Vienna,
and $4,000 have been subscribed to it,
Its ultimate destination is undecided
Quitman and ValdOsta are both pulling
tor it, and 1t is a draw which will get it..
Not only is the question of highest bidder
to be taken into consideration, but the
most direct route to Lake City Is one Of
the prominent features. The road, it is
said, is almost a surety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
BARNUM CLOSE BY.
The Great London and United Show
on Friday.

The Great London and United Shows
on Friday.
The great London and United Shows,
which appear in Macon to-day and Au-
gusta tomorrow, will be here on Friday,
and will exhibit on the grounds south of
Anderson street. The event is looked
forward to with great deal of interest
For more than fifty years past 7. T..
Barnum has been before the public Ca
tering TO their amusement and instruc-
ton, and during that time he has been
the originator and manager OF nearly all
the largest public enterprises in this
country. All his past great achieve
ments, however, are dwarfed by compari-
son with his present enormous exhibit
ton. His this years show, comprised
under the name of the United Barnum
and London Shows, consists of nine i'm
mensely large exhibitions in one
with three full circus companies in
three rings, a museum OF living wonders,
two double menageries, a big elevated
stage, the great Roman hippOdrome, the
congress of giants, reproduction of Jum-
DO; Alice, Jumbo's widow, the ivory
boned elephant skeleton, Miranda band.
troupe of Arabs, etc., ETC., is transported
upon railroad train a mile long; has 800
people on it's pay roll; requires tent COW
erlng ten acres, seating 2U,OOO persons,
with two other tents each 800 feet long.
Herds Of elephants, camels, 800 horses,
1875 ponies, and hundreds of wild amin ais
are under other huge canvasses. In ex-
hibitng this overwhelming collection of
noVelties-in which 100 acts of daring
kind are shown-Barnum has well sus-
tanned his title of the "Prince Of show
men," for in his line he has no equal.
In addition to the attractions men
toned there are the thrilling Roman
chariot races, male and female jockey
races, hurdle, fiat and steeplechase races,
and many other kinds of sports and con-
tests. Besides all this there will be a
grand equestrian entertainment in which
great many European sensations will
be introduced, The entire exhibition is
one of the most exciting character and
entirely novel in every respect. The pa
rade will take place in the morning at
3 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
STILL IN THE GULF.
The Havana Hurricane Booming
Towards Texas.

The Havana Hurricane Booming
Towards Texas.
The Havana hurricane is still lingering
in the Cult, The signal officers say the
chances are against it's reaching here.
The last heard of it it was central south
of Louisiana and slightly past the point
at which the storms generally turn
when coming In TINS direction. A
special bulletin sent out by
the chief signal office yesterday
said that the storm centre, which was
south of Pensacola on Monday, had then
moved slightly TO the southwest and was
central south OF Louisiana. High north
east winds were reported from the coasts
Of Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, and severe northeast gales
were indicated for last night Off the coast
of Texas.
There were no indications last night of
any approach OF the storm mere. The
barometer, though slightly lower than 1t
was Monday night, was reported about
stationary. Observer David, who was on
duty at midnight, said that in all prob
ability Savannah will escape.
Tue weather yesterday was all that
could be desired, and the indications point
TO fair weather tO-uay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
Local Personat.

Messrs. j. Il. Dart, OF Brunswick, John
c. Mcdonald, OF Waycross, and j. L..
Sweat, OF Clinoh county, were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. NJ j. ONeill, Business Manager Of
Doris Circus, is in tho city arranging
for the appearance OF the show here next
Monday. Mr.. O'Neill is one of the llvest
showmen in the country, and what he
does not know about circuses is not
worth knowing.
At the ScTeyen House were K. G. Hem
~, Charles Hicks, Dublin; a. b. Bostick,
Atlanta; h. Il. Freeman, New York; A 4.
+. DAILY, Wrightsviile; John f.. Harris,
II. NJ. Dawson, Fred. Maxwell, New
York; Dean Newman, Millen; Il. &. Hit,
Augusta.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were J. b. Albert, W r.
Brodenek, Baltimore; u. 5. Cowan, vii.
mington, N. c.. Mrs. +. j. Stephenson,
Tallahassee, Fla; j. =. Davenport, Chi
cago; f. Hardes, Cooperylle, Mich; l..
Huber, Baltimore; w. h. Burbage, Bruins.
wick; Frank b. Mayer, w. f. Gage, GIN
cinnati; Robert Winterbotton, Philadel-
phia; Henry w. Frost, Charleston. ). G.
AT the Marshall House were 7. Il. An
derson, New York; A. II. Starin, New
York; q. w. Peacock, Tennille; W. T.
Macarthur, Lumber City; l.. G. Clark,
Jesup; l.. h. Lastinger. DOctortOwni j.
Rawls, Race Pond; j. w. Lee, Waynes-
Vile; Col. A. S. barley, Greenyille, Fla. !;
l.. y. Browne, Orlando, Fla.
AT the Hsrnett House were Ii. Il.
Barnes, Brunswick; W. &. Jones, Balm
bridge; j. A. Williams, &. w. Waters,
John Waters, Scriven county; VIM. II.
Banks, Silver Lake, Fla; j. B. Evans,
Live Oak. Fla; Thomas q. Maltby, Pr
nelas. Fla; j. NJ. Grimes, Hampton
Court House, S. c.. j. l.. Harrington and
wife, w. j. Ellis, New York; G. N. John.
son, Concord, n. H.; w. A. Plerson and
wife. Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
FALL SUITS.
For Men and BOYS,

Our handsome stock of Cents, Youths,
Boys and Children's Suits 10 now displayed to
the best advantage, and we are now ready for
any reasonable demand that may be made on
us. We call special attention to our suits in
French and English Worsteds, Corkscrews.
Cheviots, etc, in square Cut shapes, and one,
three and four button Getaways very
height OF fashion. We also have full line Of
Hats in Dunlap's and Iouman's shapes; also,
SIX Hats aud soft goods, Caps, etc.
We have brought out a special stock OF
Clothing for the Boys, and know IT can't
he beat anywhere. We also want to bring to
the attention OF parents the largest and finest
selections of Boys Shirt Waists ever unpack-
Ell In savannah. in colored, fancy and white
patterns, aud at prices that will surprise the
closest provder. Our Underwear, Hosiery
and Neckwear Departments are full w Of
new and desirable goods, ana we will be glad
to see all, even II not ready TO purchase.
As usual, our prices are as low az any one
can oner. and we simply ask visit as "a pre-
liminary TO buying. lol Congress street, b.
II. LEVY h BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
A QUEER CLOCK.

An Ancient TImepiece Set in an
Oil Painting.
A gentleman from New York, who has
come to Savannah to make his residence,
yesteI day left clock at Hamilton's Jew
elry store for safe keeping that is quite
curiosity. The machinery is made inside
OF picture OF a German landscape scene,
representing an old castle on the side of a
lake. The face of the clock, which is q
tritle larger than silver dollar, is in the
tower OF the castle. Of to one side is a
peasant girl, who is stationed by pump,
and every time the clock strikes she is
set vigorously to work pumping water,
the flow of which is very naturally repre-
scented by the revolution Of a small semi
circular opening cut into the picture.
The clock strikes one for the quarter
hours, two for the half hours, and three
tor the three-quarter, besides striking the
regular hours and playing an old tune
very sweetly and melodiously after each
hour mas been struck. The picture is
about two feet by three in size, and is
genuine old-fashioned oil painting, which,
al the first glance, would hardly be sus-
pected Of containing such a wonderful
piece of mechanism. The gentleman to
whom it belongs bought it in Germany,
and says that it is at least 200 years old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
Music and Art.

Remember we are leaders. We offer
you genuine bargains; bargains which
cannot be bettered anywhere. We sell
you trst-class goods at lowest prices.
Pianos from the leading manufacturers,
Pictures from the best Art publishers.
Art Goods and Brlc-a-brac from the lead.
ing manufacturers and Importers. We
offer you goods at low prices, and our
Temple of Music and Art Is open to you
at All times. You ore lceicOme. LUpDEN
& BATES Southern Music House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
Il. and o. Coming south

Distinct and unequiVOcal statements
are telegraphed from Baltimore to West
ern papers that the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad is to be extended from it's present
Southern terminus in the valley of Nir.
ginia to Birmingham, Ala. The Balti-
more and Ohio controls about l $50 miles
OF road, and has balance sheet of about
100000, 600, and gross receipts of over
$l6,600,000. Its main line runs from Phil
adelphia via Baltimore and Washington
to Chicago, Its most southerIy point is
Lexington, Va, tle terminus of its val
ley branch. A glance at the map shows
the evident advantage and policy of eX-
tension via Birmingham to New Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-13
No Stamped Newspaper Wrappers.

A subscriber to the NEWS writes that
he has not been able to get stamped news.
paper wrappers at the post Office for two
weeks. and he wishes to know why
stamped wrappers can not be had there.
Postmaster Lamar stated yesterday that
an order has been sent on for wrappers
and other things, but that it had not yet
been filled. Occasionally provoking de-
lays occur. Sometimes there happens to
be a number of large orders ahead of an
order from small city, and the latter has
to wait. The wrappers, however, are ex-
pected every day.