davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
THE ALERT APACHES.
Geronimo and His Bucks Scatter and
Elude the Troops.

CHICAGO, August pa special dispatch
from Tombstone, Arizona, says: The president
OF Sonora arrived last evening and brings fur
ther particulars of the Indian situation. He
was at Cuchuta ranch when Geronimo and
twenty-three bucks came In. Six bucks-came
forward with white flag 10 five Mexicans at
the ranch and stated, as already reported, their
desire 10 make peace with the Mexicans and
raid into Arizona and New Mexico. A couple
of days afterward Capt. Mcdonald and two
companies OF United States troops arrived from
Rucher by forced marches with a view OF sur
prising the Indians. They, however, had be-
several hours before the arrival OF the troops,
I'm two bands, one OF ten coming north and the
other thirteen going east. This shows how ex-
tremely difficult IL Is TO surprise the Apaches,
who are as alert as weasels. Part OF Capt Law
toms command came in while the informant
who is uninjured, was expected daily. Gen.
Forsythe. who went down from Huachacua, IN
on his way back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

Trouble That Has Grown Out OF the
Sudden EnfOrcement Of Long Ne
elected Laws.


HALIFAX, n. s., August 24.-Capt Scott, ad-
miral of the Canadian fishery protection fleet
will command the new steam cruiser Arcadia
She is being fitted out and a crew is being COL
lected. She carries one brass gun, probably a
nine-pounder. She will sail about Monday
next The statement of the American officers
of the North Atlantic squadron, who have been
visiting the fishing grounds, contained i'm a
ion government had taken Capt. Quigley of
the Terror, i'm hand for being too severe on the
American fishermen, has no foundation. 1t is
true that the government was investigating
the matter. Capt. Scott had spent all day at
that very work, but had found that Capt. Quig-
ley did not exceed his duty il any particular,
and that none but general instructions
been issued to him. The amount OF 1t is
that the American fishermen Eave been allowed
to do about as they liked. They came down to
the Canadian ports and traded without even
reporting at the custom houses, and violated
the law in many other ways. On account Of
the treaty the enforcement OF the customs regu-
lations has been very lax, and this state of
Americans have come to look upon the privi-
leges they enjoyed as vested rights and TO irn-
agine that there are no laws of Canada that
they are bound to respect Not long ago Capt,
Scott was talking with man who had been u
customs officer for forty years, and he informed
the captain that during the whole period he
never once boarded AN American fishing vessel.
toms is determined that the laws shall be
strictly enforced. He says: "As far as it is in
my power am going to sec that no customs or
other intringements are permitted, and that
the officers OF all the cruisers their endeay.
ors to prevent violations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
A CatastRoDhe ~ Mandalay.
FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE MADE HOMELESS By
SUDDEN INUNDATION.

MANDALAY, August 24.-One OF the embank-
ments of the 1rraWady river burst In this city
yesterday. The break was 500 yards in length,
and 50 rapid was the dow Of water that In . few
moments the whole district was flooded from
four 70 twenty feet deep. Engineers at once cut
the dAdD south OF the city to allow the waters to
subside, bat the result OF this man9uver IL as
yet unknown. Fifty thousand persons are to.
day homeless In the city, their houses and pos
sessions having been either submerged or de-
stroyed. A number Of persons were drowned
By the sudden thrush Of Waters-how many mas
not yet been ascertained. The flooded district
had within Its territory many Of the food sup
ply stores, and all Of these we're swept away.
The result will be IN approach 70 famine among
the homeless population. The river viii MOI
tall sufficiently 70 permit any attempts at ne
construction Of the broken embankment until
November. The British military Operations
are seriously tnterfereo with BY the overflow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
Why Register Ramsdell Went
AN UNsATIsFIED BOND SAID TO HAVE CAUsE1
HIS REMOVAL.

Why AeB1Stef h8mS0ell W enC.
AN UNsATIsFIED BOND SAID TO HAVE CAUSED
HIS REMOVAL
1t Is said that the removal of Mr.. Ramsdel
from the position of register of wills was the re-
suit of some trouble concerning a forfeited bond.
Mr.. Ramsdell and w. L. Vanderlip, a pension
agent were on the bond OF q consul, and became
responsible for about S4OO. which, on last
March, had not yet been paid. 1t is q well-es-
pay money to an individual who is in debt to
tne government Under this rule the salary of
MT: va,nderiip was held up. There was con-
siderable sympathy for him at the solicitors
ohce, as he could not well do without his
money. and it was suggested that he seej Mr..
enough money to compromise the case Mr..
Ramsdell was the first surety, but as he got the
emolun,ents from his office out of fees his sal
AIRY could not be withheld. Mr.. Vanderlip went
to see Mr.. Ramsdel with the proposition to
Join him in a compromise. He came back to
the solicitors office of the Treasury full of in
dell had refused absolutely to meet his
obligation, saying that the government
siderable indignation felt over the matter. The
Idea of a government official taking advantage
of his lack of responsibility to refuse to meet an
Indebtedness to the government was looked
upon as discreditabe in the extreme, and his
alleged message highly insulting. Prior to this,
Ramsdell should retain his position. But re-
Gently, it is said, the above statements were
made to him in the form of Il charge against
Mr.. Ramsdell, and he decided at one upon that
gentieman'S removal.
WHAT MR.. RAMSDELL SAYS.
STAR reporter saw Mr.. Ramsdell this
morning. He said his removal was unex expected,
but that he had never been informed of any
charges made against him, nor was he given
any reason whatever for his removal Two or
three days before Congress adjourned the Presi-
dent voluntarily told Senator Ingalls, that he
did not expect to make any change in the Office
OF register of wills.
III the President did remove me upon the
statement made by some man, without giving
me a hearing. 1t was an outrage. 1 was on this
consurs bond, and Mr.. Vanderip came to me
with proposition to compromise, which de-
clined. as there Was asnit pending against me on
the bondsand preferred To await Its result Iused
no offensive language in connection with the
matter. l simply said 1 did not care to enter
into compromise. It seems hardly probable
that the President would have allowed a state
ment OF that kind to have influenced him to
my removal, without giving me a chance to an
swer it. But should like to know ii such was
the case."
This was the first reason, he said, he had ever
heard assigned for his sudden removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
Belfast Quiet To-day.
POLICEMEN AND RIOTERS COMMITTED FOR
TRIAL.

BELFAST, August 24.-Mayor Eyer, of this
city, has gone to Dublin to confer with the Irish
executive in regard to the recent Belfast riots.
The city is quiet to-day. Four more OF the per-
sons injured during the late disasters were last
night removed to hospitals
The nine policemen who were recently ar
rested charged with murder for firing upon
and, as alleged, killing a number Of people dur
ing the late riots, were brought up for examine
tiOn to-day In the criminal court They all
swore that they fired over the heads OF the peo-
pie. Judge Monroe granted the policemen re-
$3.50 in each case. Six OF the men who took
conspicuous parts in the riots were to-day COM
mitted for trial. The committing magistrate
announced that 1t was his Intention to serve all
rioters in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

MRS CLEVELAND IN THE ADIRoNDAcKs sTARzs
. THE NACHINERY At MINNEAPoLIa.

MRS. CLEVELAND IN THE ADIRoNDACKs sTAKZu
THE MACHINERY AT MINNEAPoLIs.
At Prospect House, Adirondacks, yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Cleveland touched the electric
button that set the machinery In motion at the
Minneapolis industrial exposition. The cere
monies that opened the exposition were long.
Instead of giving the signal at half-past four
eastern tinie In accordance with q previous
arrangement IL was after 8 O'Clock when Mr.,
Cleveland touched the telegraph key in ro-
sponse 70 the word "Ready" from Minneapolis.
The delay spoiled the afternoons fishing trip Of
the Presidents party.
The first message over the wires was from w.
ID. Washburn, president Of the exposition. II
conveyed to the President and Mrs. Cleveland
the compliments OF the officers OF the exposi-
ton, and was properly replied TO by the Presi-
dent, who announced that Mrs. Cleveland was
awaiting their signal. She then stepped for.
ward, and the spectators laughed heartily when
the President gravely admonished her no, TO
start IL with q jerk. The circuit was open the
whole distance, and within two minutes Alter
MrR Cleveland bad pressed the button the reply
came from Minneapolis that the machinery
Was working beautifully. Then the whole
party went OF for an hours fishing before .lhs
sun went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
Changes In the Offices.

APPOINTMENTS IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT, ETC.
Sterling Ruffin, of N. c.; Henry ]. Wallis, of
Ga; Fred'k I. Wright, of N. Y; Cassius H. Clay,
of KY, and Geo. A. Crutchfield, of Texas, have
been appointed clerks at 81 900 in the adjutant
generals office, War department. under civil
service rules
James NJ. Turner has been appointed post
master at Gambrills, Anne Arundel Co., Md,
Co., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24


THE DEMOCRATIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ments have been made for the opening of the
eighth district democratic convention at the
Opera House tomorrow at noon. There is no
more reason to suppose that the convention
will now agree on u twO-third vote candidate
There is, however, q very general determine
ton of the delegates to make nomination be-
fore adjournment.
COUNTY COURT.-The corporation court, Judge
Chichester, has closed its August term. A new
grand jury list has been prepared by the judge
the bail bond Of Robert BaIlar, char ged with
outrage, at $500. James E. Clements took the
oath OF office as q notary of the county of Alex
andria. The court Will meet again on the 4th
and petit jury viii! be called, and if possible
the policy cases tried. The tax sale OF county
lands was continued by the treasurer TO the
September term Of the court
The FALLS CHURCH SHOOTING.-Dennis
Jenkins, who was shot at the camp meeting,
near Fails Church, by Frank Johnson, is dying
and the police are still on the lookout for his
aSsailant
NOTEs.-The Reform club held an interesting
meeting last night-At the last mayors
absent, Justice May occupied the bench. Geo.
Swansbury was hned $3.50 for vagrancy, JAS.
Phillips 81. so for disorder and Chas. Mas 81
for dfsOrderiy c0nduct-M. B. Harlow has
been chosen delegate and B. ]. Donneily alter
nate, TO represent the Catholic Beneficial
The tug Brewerton has been thoroughly re-
paired and she 10 again on the route across the
river between the two ratiroRdA-The public
schools open the 6rst day OF september next.
The city school board will meet next Thurs
| day night.-The Alexandri8ns who have been
| suinmering abroad are now at home or o. the
way home.-The Red Men had an excursfAn
to River View to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

MR.. PHELPS IN LITERARY COMPANY.
LONDON, August 24.-Mr. Phelps the United
States minister, is staying ut Llangolen with
Browning, the poet, and Martin, the historian.
TITHE GATHERERs MoBBED In WALES.
LONDON, August pa movement is extend
ing in Denbignsire, Wales against the payment
OF tithes. The tenants demand 20 per cent
reduction. The Vicar OF Llanarmon refused 10
make a 10 per cent reduction, and sent bailiffs
to collect the tithes. They we've attacked by q
mob and one OF them was nearly killed.
BISMARCK AND DE GIERs TO TALK 1T OVER.
PARIS, August 24.-The journal Des Detdls
announces That Prince Bismarck and NJ. de
Giers, Russian foreign minister, have arranged
TO have an Interview,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


"A hVFks M EffS!Ts-A1 s;i@
MISS ine EHsffHfkas as s2Asr1NE
AemisSlen Aen1 22s EevesSea Seats 0oc o.
nIME MUSEUM.
Commencing MoSPA4; ATe - Every ss AfseTnoon 'i
De 4 NEW Slay5e 5oFS apS FSSI11a,s fSMpsSS Great
In the sensational Comedy Drama, in four acts
and tableaus, entitled
MON TANA KING.
Written expressly these artists and placed upon
the stage in an unequaled manner.
Admission will remain the same-Only lOc. au24
A bNERS SUMMER GARDEN
Grand Concert wEDEsDAY, AUGUST 25sh
ARTH'S Orchestra, and THOS. N. FRANCIS.
Admission, 1oc au2sst.
HERZOG's NINTH-sT OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opening and Inauguration of the Third Tri-
umphant Season
MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1856
MATINEE AT2 EVENING ATS.
HICKS AND SAWYERs
CONSOLIDATED COLORED MINSTRELS
40 Performers 40
EVERY ACT NEW.
Original Popular Prices
10 AND IS CENTS lOAND IS CENTS.
Box Office now open for sale OF reserved seats.
RRINa YOUR CHILDREN TO RIDE ON THE
ROLLER COASTER
BETWEEN ANDePM.
TO
AVOID THE GREAT CROWD AT NIGHT,
AT THE
ATHLETIC PARK.
Open from to $50 pm. daily. au3-lm
DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
l. 18th ST., two blocks south OF pennsylvania ave.
The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted
Lighted al night by 800 electric lights
Open from am. TO 10 pm.
ADMISSION, 80 Cents; Children under IL years, rs
cents On sundays half price. je24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

INSANE FROM ARCTIC HAEDsHIPH-Dr. Fred
erick II. Hoadley, Of New Haven, Conn.,, has
been insane for some time, but on Saturday
night became violently 90, and was taken to the
BlOOmingdale N. " insane asylum In 1854
DIR. Hoadiey went ON the dreely relief expOsi.
1iOn commanded by Lieut. Darlington In the
capacity Of medical director. The rlgors OF the
northern latitude were too much for his cOnstl.
tuition, aud the hardships Experienced resulted
In physical and mental weakness culninating
In Insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
FIGHTING A BOYCOTT.
Milwaukee RreWers Propose 60 Retail,
late Upon kmtg hts Of Labor.

CHICAGO, August 24.-A special dispatch from
Milwaukee says: A new phase In the brewers
boycott was developed yesterday when the
Best Brewing company served a notice on GAM
brinus assembly. Knights of Labor, that unless
the boycott declared against the brewery was
ordered of before Friday next the company
would discharge every knight OF Labor in its
employ. The boycott commenced some weeks
ago. Previously the assembly had made de-
maDd on the Dreweries To discharge certain work.
men, to the number OF twenty altogether, who
Were either members of the central labor union
or non-union men. This demand was refused.
Then they formed boycott against Bests,
Falks, Getteman's aud Miller's brewcries.
Little attention was paid TO the boycott at first
which led TO further efforts on the part OF the
knights TO make II a success. Cards were pro-
all the arts of persuasion used To prevent
loonists from purchasing beer from the boycott
ted breweries. Now the breweries are beginning
TO strike back. II is customary IN breweriea
daily, each OF which is good for q glass OF beer
at the brewery saloon. This il done 70 prevent
constant drinking which would be INDUCED i'm
IL some such check WAS not imposea. Friday
the Best company abolished the check system
and gave money instead whereby the men could
purchase such beer as they wanted. Al the
same time the company began "A system of
discrimination by giving no money 10 mern.
bers OF Gambrinus assembly, which Is backing
the boycott This was not very well received,
but the company persisted and followed their
action up by yesterdays notice. As the brew.
cry employs about 900 or 600 men, and its lead
will be followed by other boycotted concerns
il is likely that 1,0O0 or more men will be
looking Tor employment Friday night unless
the Knights back down. The breweries are in
q good shape 10 carry out threats, as the Gen.
uni ust. In case the knights discharged
union men Will be put in their places. Ii looks
very much now as though the brewers
the eve OF a more bitter struggle than they en-
gagged in early i'm Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
Mr. Case aud the Fish Creditors.

CHICAGO, August PA special dispatch
perfected between j. l. Case and the creditors
of Fish Bros Co., by which Mr.. Case sacrifices
the whole of the S216,0oo which the supreme
court once found to be his DUE and the cred
itors lose their claim against Mr. Case for debts
contracted after the time when the court held
that his oWnersnlp began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

GALVESTON, TEX, August PA special TO
the Netps from Brenham says: The rear coach
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad jumped the
track at a point two miles above Lyons, yester-
day, and went down q ten-foot emDankmenL,
landing on its side. 1t is reported that Mrs.
Lockett was killed and about fifteen others
more or less injured. The railway officials are
reticent, refusing 70 give particulars or the acci
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

HANLAn AND CoURrNEY SHAKK-Hanlan
and Courtney, who are matched 70 row for
jamaica Bay on September /. met yesterday
aud shook hands with each other at the Sea-
that they had spoken to each other in three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
The Sixth Maryland District.

SHARP COMPETITIUN FOR DEMUCRATIC
NOMINATIoN.
There is sharp competition for the democratic
nomination tor Congress in the sixth Mary
land district, Notwithstanding the republican
majority it usually gives. President Baugh-
man, of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal COM
pany, and Mr.. Walsh, a former representative
of the district are the leading aspirants. Mr..
Baughman seems to have the inside track. He
has been a faithful democratic worker, is a
good speaker and has strong friends. He is a
sop-in-law of Mr.. Abel, of the Baltimore San,
and it is the impression in the district that the
wealthy newspaper publisher will aid Baugh-
man financially in the event he gets the nomi.
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
Instantly Killed on a Railroad.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, August 24.-Frank Rine-
hart, aged about AZ years, a freight conductor
on the Eckhardt railroad, while shifting cars i'm
the lower yard in this city, was run over and
instantly killed at 10 o'clock this morning
He resided here and leaves q wife and large
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

6::5O r.M' RETURNING AT 11PM
PROP. PROCTOR,s DANCING SCHOOL.
Reunion a: ElVER VIEW
EVERY sATURDAY EVENING.
turning III p;tn dancing down and back and at the
ma Tickets, 2,c No Objectionable parties allow ed
on ''af1 l. s-hRANDALL Manager auls-im
nELIGHTFUL DAILY EXCURSIONS.
saloon Steamers leave 9Th street wharf every hour.
7.'A y miles OH the Potomac for 10 Little ones
De, Den1 f.il 70 visit Washington Church. Relics Of
l..o. ISi2a 1861. je3O-2m
PIvER VIEW AND OCCooUAN FALLS, VA
The steamer Mary Washington, River View everv
and pm Tickets, % cents ocroqian Falls every
" " edneNdsy. leaving at am returning at pm.
Saturday leaving "a, 10 returning at $50 p ~
!, eArts. 10 cents D;,ncns down and back and at
hues- pay i"H on the Potomac at River View. Posi-
nits1 'A'e' - o'' '"e A'"'e
Grand special free attraction for ladies and children
Crnlanees aud Punch and Judy show In the pavilion
o. ihe rounds aid o.: the boat each trip on Weones
Gay saturday and sunday.
yl2 L 5. RANDALL. Manager.
omar FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE
sA,Isi1is "a the above points Further Information
Abp.y .'.ZI NJ tBfidgeJ 81, Georgetown. an6im
IfJE: E,I,I FOR Great FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
II Is, res,,Sr trIP 10 Great Fails SUNDAY. MON
y. al . X.
Hsh. hsf v haTi, High ST. and canal. GEORGETOWN
y2s-Im~
BAY RIDGE
he superiority of the Attractions at Bay Ridge are
admitted by All fair minded people
The largest Restaurant ever constructed
Palace Bath Houses " ~ ~
sail Water Bathing.
In New bathing Suits.
Opera House with frst-class Companv
6'S4oSsc-aI Garden with the Largest Collection of
Rare Animals Biz ds and Snakes
Flylng HORSES
Riding HORSES
Goat Carriages
Steam Launches
Rowing Boats,
r,.y.n, p,.,, Sail Boats. =
Longest Pier in the World
ANe AnHie Stounds Lake and Pier Illuminated It
->isht With the Electric Light
Fon iiCAEiS, CHARTERS AND OTHER IN
tORMATIoN. CALL AT
Il & U. OFFICE. 1851 PENNA AVE
Arsans Leave " q o. Depot daily except Sunday
-, I.:lO a IN and 4:So pm
the Opera Is over, arriving i'm rhe cItv
al 1880 Pm
BAY RIDGE HOTEL NOW OPEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

Discussing the Irish Question.
LONDON, August 24.-The cabinet met to-day
and spent two hours discussing the Irish Ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
The Ii. and o. C0mpauy's New Arrange.
menl.

NEW YORK, August 24.-Secretary Knox, of
the Jersey Central, says that the traffic agree
ment between Jersey Central, Baltimore and
Onio and Reading roads has been agreed 10 by
all parties, and only awaits the formal sigma
lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
Cutting :st Liberty.
THE MEXICANS RID OF THEIR ELEPHANT AT

THE MEXICANS RID OF THEIR ELEPHANT AT
LAST.
Cutting was taken again before the court at
Ell Paso del Norte yesterday. The official min
utes of the Chihuahua supreme court were read
TO him, which recited the decree releasing him
from further custody. The decision of the court
IL based upon the fact that Medina, the offended
party, hae waived his right to civil suit lor
damages, the court holding that this ended the
proceedings of the state. When released by the
court Cutting replied: GAS long as am not
erty, and request that a copy of the decree of
the supreme court be given me tor my future
use." This the court consented to do in Span
ish.
1t is said that the Mexican law prohibiting
the residence of agitatOrs and other dangerous
characters In the republic will be enforced
Cutting is reported to have remarked to his
companion in confinement, after the decree of
the court was announced: .'rhe next time I
come back will have lot of American guns at
my back, and the Mexicans will sing different
tune than what they don0w." The remark gave
some little Offense to the Mexicans present,
who caught its meaning and they propose to
few moments after Cutting was released by
the mayor considerable excitement was caused
In saloon near the mayors office, by an
attempt to rearrest him for some remarks-made
Americans present hurried him into the street
car waiting, and In ten minutes later he was on
ENVOY" sedgwick arrived in the City OF
Mexico yesterday. He was met by Consul Cen
eral Porch, and spent the day with Minister
Jackson. There Is q rumor among Americans
in the city that Sedgwick carries a commission
as minister TO succeed Gen. JAG kson.
The Cigarmakers' union In Chicago began an
Injunction suit In the circuit court yesterday
against the Berriman Bros. cigar manriac-
turers, to prohibit them frOln using q label on
| their cigar boxes in initiation OF the union
label.
Hon Jonn Fitzgerald, the newly rejected pres.
ident Of the Irish national league Of America,
| arrived at his homo in Lincoln, Neb., yesterday
from Chicago, and was met by fully 8. 600 citi-
DR.. g. A. Richmond was acquitted at st. 10
seph, MO-, Yesterday, Of the killing Of Col. Jas
| W. strong, managing editor Of the Her0ld q
that city. on the ground OF insanity.
The English war Office has ordered the volun
teers TO practice picket duty and be In readi
| winter.
sixty tenants have been evicted from the ca
| tate of the Marquis Of Ely in Wexford and semi
70 the W0rkhouse
The damage 70 San Antonio, Texas, by th'
terrific cyclone Of Fridey n estimated .
~. .5OO,O0O.
George v. Sinner, . New York insurance
broker, was drowned while bathing ct Sec
bright N. J.. Saturday.