davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
TO REDUCE kDUcI TToNAL EXPENSES.

| TIE BOARD OF ESTIMATE CUTTING DOWN THE ITEMS
| UNABLE TO FINISH TIE BUDGET.
The Board of Apportionment yesterday discussed
the estimates of the Board OF Education for 1887
| President Simmons, Commissioners Devoe, Wood
Vermilye and other members Of the Board explained
the needs of the department For salaries of teach
ers, So 75O, 900 allowed; salaries OF janitors.
S121 800; salaries Normal College, $9S.OO ;
salaries evening schools. SSS. 600 When $50 O50
asked tor the salaries of city superintendent and
his assistants Mayor Grace said that he thought
the salaries extravagant For the superinten-
dent $1,000 altogether too high salary In some
respects the department was more extravagant than
any other. The city superintendent received greater
salary than the heads OF departments The assistants
also received too much. Commissioner Iamsen said
that the principals received $4,000 it was only
right that the assistant superntendents should receive
more because they superior officers.
Mayor Grace-fhe Board of Education needs some
radical reformation. The expenses are growing
Mr. Schmitt-I doubt whether the salaries can be
cut down during the terms of Office OF the present
officers.
Mr.. Nooney-we will see about that
After good deal of debate the amount was cut
down Professionally from s35. $50 to 900 For
truancy expenses. $12. 900 allowed; for the nautical
school. $4,000; for supplies, books, maps; ETC.,
$3.50 600 asked President Simmons said there
increased number of pupils and there would
be naturally an increased number OF books, maps and
other supplies.
Mayor trace-Although the number ct pupils is
increasing. don't you think some measures might be
introduced that would have the effect of keeping
down expenditures The department. is spending
altogether too mucn money.
After debate the item was fixed at $40, 900;
for fuel, 800 600 gas $4,000 Without finishing
the budget the Board of Estimate adjourned till to-
s4,O31 900 for 1887. This year SO, 100000 was
allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

law colleges vim follow with the pubic school dslsga
tohs brinApG up the body Of the c6iumn
Tue students o. the College OF the City OF New.York
assembled ct yesterday aud made their arrange
mentst 900 students will turn out marshal was sp-
pointed and the studens WIN form by classes the senior
Der about 1000
General Roratio @ King, who has been assigned 70
the command Of the Eighth Division, composed OF IN
dependent military organizations requests that thess
sha form East and West Fortietn-st
right resting on Fifth-ave. At 80 m. The coinpan
les viii form Ia column OF twos on both sides OF tno
street, In order that many compan les as possible
be concentrated on blocks between Firth and Mad
aud Fifth and Six tn The cavalry VIII form
on West Fortieth-st, right resting on Fithave ata
will have the OF this division and Will be tol-
lowed by the Psekskl Cadets ana the visiting compa
nes from NewJersey. Lieutenant Colonel H. A. beadie
will chief of staff direct the movement OF tne
various companies into line. The remainder OF the
stan will sport at the Windsor Hotel at 8 a. m.
The Brooklyn contingent % join IN the parade VIII
leave Brooklyn City Hall vt $50 and GROSS the
Bridge. At the head OF the line will be detachment OF
$50 policemen. The Mayor. Aldermen and other Oily
officials will fellow ia carriages. The fremen with
their appar itus will next and then tho supervisors
other county officials will ride in Carriages de-
taohmeDt from the old Volunteer Firomen OF BROOKLYN.
with volunteer remeu from Flatbush. East New YORK
aud Staten Island will by boat from Brooklyn TO
the foot OF Fortysecond and thence march 10 place
the line None of the Brooklyn regiments OF the
National Guard will take part In the parade.
Business will be generally suspended to-day In jersey
City. Mayor Cleveland and the Board OF Aldermen VIII
take part In the parade
Rutgers College, at New Brunswlck. will be closed. ana
the majority OF the students Will come TO this city
The Long Island City Board OF Aldermen decided on
and the heads Of departments who Will take part III 'ne
exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
FIVE CARPETS AYD WHERE TO BUY THEM

The buy carpets IN the fall and OF the
places buy them At j. DObsons store at Nos
40 AZ West Fourteent This class OF goods requires
great deal OF space in which to show q advantage and In
this store stretching through To Thre ntst and four
stories high facility Afforded for customers to see an
carpet spread before them this position much
satisfactory idea or its appearance be
obtained than other This firm manufactures
nearly all the carpets kept in its stock and thus give TO
every customer a satisfactory guarantee that Inc
goods substantially represented In rc-
gard TO make and material Judging from the
number OF shoppers that thrOng keep
All
with unqualified suitinR
customers and knows that the prices pop
ular.
stock Of Wilton Administer and Brussels carpets q
endless Of color and design I'm
which astidOns cannot tail 10 find something TO
suit In tapestry Brussels and veve the latter being the
popular cheap the market the quality
from the best down the cheaper and perhaps less durable
handsome grades The be said OF tho
ingram carpets or mats and the assortment IA
pee the door mat TO the finest Persian and
fitted lend add Ona beauty 10 the
eIquisitey furnished bondor drawing room In oicos
lnoleums
entirely aud which entity cannot be had
,ls here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

IHsr%oni, Lsur. s.rin with GRAND Army men Grand
scss STStSs1Ssod LSso%osiS: Ess.S.sr R.sssIsii
n:a?H .s, s'H is sssa'l' '''
S:%i. + 'sss: s$;
sss Dayton .. S %s1@ f.sss Eis .S.I N
IL 2 Inas%an n Robert Locker. hoys
Packer Nissaa syracuse va1SsTD GOnPecIicu Belle
S:SS sSs
%is% %.:sf Hse N:,ia CIV
Hedge hsTcgss Meade Pa DANES 5a%s,
CITY %es Garne Dags Bingham sa1 Ha.y cnio on
GaTfq Fred RfsOg y GhSmn. wrs
4 Cray aa wait
". j. McAipin s. II. Dcutz James A. Garfield.
AT THE FoOr OF THE STATUE.
The ceremonies on the island will begin about O. 80
D. NJ The grand stand has been built against the
alls OF old Fort Wood. 1t will hold few hundred lis
teners The speakers platform rses about seven feet
tai and will mold only a dozen two Above II is
open platform for the mn:clahs official
J. Music during the landing and seating of the assembly
4 P4sVer 16v the Rev Richard s storrs DID,
4 Address by Count Ferdinand de Lesseps on behalf OF
8. Presentation address by the Hon. William NJ. Evarts
T. salute. salvo from all the guns in the harbor.
O. Acceptance of the Statue by the President.
10 Address the representative behalf OF the Republic
of France. Minstre Plen pocnarc ct Deegue Extra
ordnare. A. Lefaivrc.
IL. Music.
~. Commemorative address by the Hon. Chauncey NJ
l3 Music. Doxology-Tunc. "Old Hundred" which
the assembly Is invited TO join.
IA Beneiiction by the RI Rev Henry G. Potter. D.
the and will b. tIsinlssed with the
benecon and will reembarN upon the steamers which Will
their piers In the city, joining WIN the batteries In
the general salute,
the batteries In the harbor. ashore and aiolt
10 Illumination the statue with fireworks on Bellows
nd GoV T'S Is. ands
The by Gimores 22d Regiment Band. p s. Gilmore,
Musical Director
THE FIREWORKS
The display OF frework, will begin shortly after lark
Three separate stations have been chosen -Bedow's
Island Governors Island and the Battery Tho riecss
given on the islands will be under the direction OF
Mr. PAIN ana altogether number two or three hundred
The fireworks ut the Battery VIII be paid for In part by
the city, Tie Unexcellei FIrowotk- Company has the
cOntrao and will furnsh series OF pieces costing
Sc 600, than half The programme being given
rne Atlantic Squadron Will take part In The dis
play at rdOws Island aud the great torc OF tho God
dess of Liberty will be lighted for The first time On Gov
errors Island body OF soldiers will through lot OF
evoluons with iippel with rsd ami blue fire. aud
a nun Der OF startling effects ara promised.
The chamber OF Commences diuuer TO tie French |
CUES for In order to give the dele
gates and their friends chance to see the fireworks l
twentieth OF the applicants Few formal toass are ex-
those present will have been already stated with
oratory the commteo'thinks and rather jolly flow
Of sOul ana bow may be looked Tor.
Ieu j0te will fired from the roof OF the Hotel
Nornandie at night by The I'd Battery, ". g. {. NJ Y.
This will probably he the last public ceremony con
nected with the unveilng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
THE ENGINEERS EyDIYG THEIR WORK.

The delegates Convention OF Locomotive Engineers
business yesterday. The various committees TO
the questions connection with the orders insurance
referred reported The election OF officers
resulted follows T. NJ Arthur chief reelected for three
years; H. Synagogue second gran engineer reelected for
two year, H. c. Hays first grand assistant engineer
elected for two years A Cavnc Second gra nd assistant
engineer reelected for John Hill. OF Chicago,
third grant assistant engineer for In place
Of George H. Vantassel. OF Newly ork: j. C. Porter OF
Aurora ILL., guide for year Deos Everett,
elected grand chaplain for IL was decided TO hold
convention in Chicago In the evening the dele
gates he arrgans Park Theatre and greatly enjoyed the
play, The % seagans."
To-day the brotherhood will the OF
yelling Statue Liberty. The Pennsylvania Railway
Company them the Of the feryboat CITY Of
York. They Will both tho afternoon water parade
and the fireworks in tho evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
NETWORK CITY.


The Custom House be open to day and II
o'clock only for the entry and clearing of vessels
This evening special programme will be given at Dock
saders Patriotic ballads chornses will be and
model Of Barhods Statue with electric light effects dis
played Souvenirs consisting history of the Statue. viii
be distributed
Cyrus Edison the santpry yesterday seized
about 10 900 pounds the auction OF r.
Montgomery, No 100 Walst
The agents French Line OF have applied to
the freight the bulkhead
south Of their piers the North River Since the
hold the freight
The Aqueduct Commission yesterday appointed O. Rob
erts QUINN Edward Fox inspectors OF masonry
at day William b Swan appointed an assistant en-
gineer at a salary OF $1,000
The state Line steamer Alabama will take ont in
freight Glasgow to-day six cheeses weighing 4OO
pounds Two OF them weigh 5000 pounds EACH and four
weigh pounds each. They made at Aurora, N Y
Castb Piccarllo italian barber who convicted OF
assault old girl sentenced yesterday by
Judge Cowing to sixteen years in the state Prison
The Bartold Statue celebration attracted to the city
o number Of editors from out of town. Among those who
were the city yesterday and who present at the din
given in honor Colonel Cocker by W. j. Arkel at the
Murray Hill Hotel on Tuesday evening. we're John A.
selcher and Eyck. OF The Albany Erentng Jour
Charles f.. Fitch OF The Rochester Democrat; George
Moss OF The Rochester linton; c. L. Macarthur OF The Troy
Telegram A. Burr, of The PhtadetDhia Press F. Nc
Laughln OF The Phfadslphta Times NJ p Handy. of The
IhOad tphta Neus J. b. Parmener. OF The Troy ITess
W. H. Northrup OF The Syracuse Courier s. oroyd. OF
The OsweGo Palladium H. J. Knapp of The Auburn Aduer-
nser and ]. H. Durston OF The Syracuse Standard
The brought by Attorney General Oren against all
parties Broadway Surface Railroad affairs viii come
before Justice Peckham in the supreme Court at AL
bany NovemberS
At Eden Musee several novelties will be placed
hibon today These three candidates for Mayor
Messrs Hewitt Roosevelt and George and the French sculp
Barthodi
IF. f. G."-You must lose your vote.
H. +. d.. New YorkThe height OF the statue itself is
feet inch The of the pedestal l54 feet 10 inches
above low water mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
MONDAY. Nov. l.
City Of Para, Pacific Mail. Aspinwall. 10 am
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING Ne us.
=
PORT OF NETWORK .......wEDNEsDAY, OCT 81. Is


ARRIVED
steamer Yorkshire Br Arnold Yokohoma July 81 Hiogo
mdse to order: vessel 10 Carter Hawley Il Co.
T. with @dse to Lawrence Giles Co.. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Peter Connck Belg Schmidt Antwerp Oct g.
with disc and passengers to Funch Edge Co. Arrived at
81 Psa a 5 Sept
fruit and sulphur Phelps Bros Co. Arrived the Bar
Tampco IL ProsressO AMI Havana IS with mdse and pas
steamer IhOrnh BrI wetherill PrOgresO oct 49, wi;
steamer Comai Daniels Galveston 90 and Key We st
23, with mdse aud passengers to C II Mallory & Co
Point Va with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion So Co.
CIV an s, at Fapsg NOOK fresh Enc raining
Arrived yestertav
Steamer wi.con,n SBr Bentley LySPoCI Oct Is va
Co. Arrived at the Bar at 7,i5 pm.
and with 10 M heneTson
Bros Arrived at the Bar at 3 80 pm
with mdso to sanderson Arrived the at H.
CLEARED
Steamer Britannia (Br). Perry Lverpool-RJ Cortis
Steamer IIesperia BIZ, Lindquister
of Alabama (Br, Candy, Glasgow-A ustin
Steamer Martello (Brl Jenkins Hull-sanderson & Son
Steamer Suevia lGer) Ludw H. Hamburg-Kunartt Co.
Steamer powhatan t3r. Jenkins Naples-Phelps &
Steamer city Of Pueb Deaken Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer Amicitia Nor. Remers Port spain-Leaycraft
steamer San MycOs. Burrows Key West and Galveston
Steamer city of Savannah Daggett savannah-Henry
IOnge, IT.
steamer Delaware winnett. Charleson-J W ouEntard
Steamer Roanoke, Couch. Newport News West Point
Va-Old Dominion So Co. '
Steamer Ocorara Reynolds, Baltimore-B Downer
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk. Philadelphia
& King.
Steamer EleanOTa- Bragg. Portand-Horatio Hall.
Ship ~ervla iri smith. LOsiOn-J Whitney & Co.
Ship u Metcaf tNorl. LARSEN Hamburg-C Tobias Co
Ship AgenOr Lathrop II, Madras, BEI-VernOn IA
Co.
SAILED
America Liyerpool. Saale Rremen Afhos
Kingston; san Marcos. Galveston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 27-Arrivcd steamer Arizona (Br),
Crooks from NewYork oct 10 on her way Liverpool
HAyRE oct 27-SaIed. Rugia (Ger) from
Hamburg Oct 26 for NewYork.
GOTHENBukG, Oct 25-Saled steamer k0vno (Br) NELL,
for NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
MISSION work IN THE WEST.

Mission work in this country discussed by the Re-
formed Church Conference yesterday al the
Twelfth Street Church in Brooklyn paper by Secretary
showed that 10 missions supported have
6,HlO members and cost $i4. 423. Mrs f. B Horton
The MOmans Executive Committee and its
DR. James Demares it, OF Fort Plan. y. " set forth the
field the Reformed Church In the West
especially among the Hollanders The Immediate Evange
iza0n OF America the theme Of address by Dr.
Denis Workman, of Saugerties y. Y. How Make Mis-
sion Churches Setsupportng' discussed by
II. G. Berg. of College Point l.. l.. and Methods city
Evangezaton the topic OF stirring address by the
Rev W. W Clark Of Brighton Heights s. The conference
adjourned asst evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
DIVIDING THE MEXICAN NAILS.

The Alexandra Line running TO Havana AMI Mexico offered
to the Postmaster General TO carry the mails Mexican
ports and the offer accepted Tho CITY OF Pueba sails TO-
day to stop at Vera cruz Camche Iobasco Yucaan AMI
yesterday the
Office Department had advertised to send mails for pro
gresso the steamer hOrnhi which also advertise 10
to-day and the mails for the other uoTs on the CIV of
Pncba The Aexandres at once sent letter Postmaster
Pearson saying I'VE object and extraordinary
that POsOrice Department should the mportant
mails for Progre "A British tramp preference 10
such American steamer The city Is not
that the rhornh Will sail today and unless the
sends all OF on the City of
PueDIa she Will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

LYMAN BROWN, Esq.
SIR Some ten years ago was afflicted with die
baied the principal physicians here and for
years they gave relief Ny et sweet dropsica
the peeled Of My blood was In bad shape and 70
could scarcely stand the floor iends
could last long in that condition. and really
thought days were numbered In despair Ten
Dollars worth OF SEVEN Banks, and after taking eight
bottles OF the bonse and could after the
Since then have had no other medicine in my house.
Yours respectfully, TiIOs. FLOYD
VINEYARD SWITZERLAND Co. IND, April 4. 1884
BROws 81 Warren 81. N Y.
Dear str The Seven Barks has many old chronN
LfUer Complaint In section myself
that three four had Dyspcpsa aoh
trouble which has entirely disappeared by the OF M
Seven Banks Respectfully yours,
J. ID. BANTA.
The SEVEN BARKs for sale by all druggists or sent nv
mail on receipt OF pnce so cents per bottle
LYMAN BROWN, Prop. 81 Warren-st N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

Inspector Byrnes began TO gather In the professional pick
pockets Tuesday evening and the were busy ali
night In the hauns OF crooks watching thieves who
known TO be at large. About thirty been
rested yesterday and Inspector Byrnes brief address
10 them at Detective Bureau He said "You ought 10
consider that working for best interests In Keep
ing you out OF the way OF temptation for short
present imprisonment is likely To be BRET but II yOu
permitted u nnge with the great crowds city
morrow you might be caught stealing and DO sentenced
prison Tor i've yo4rs The prisoners before 30.
morrow those az The rombs Joseph o. Neil Joseph
Adams, Joseph Johnson julius Klein. alias hhceney Jim
Frank WasIn Charles smith Wlis Edam Arthur Ieason
James A. Mcguire David c. Bss Frederick Waing Theuas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
AFRAID OF NIX. NdGOyES ORDER

The order Of Collector Magone that all clerks
of grades shall appear for select
those fill vacancies in the upper grades gracously
complied with by all the clerks William O. Fitzgerald a
deaf mute who has been IN the Customs
years. called upon the Collector yesterday with President
Peet the Deaf and Dumb Asylum and the
Collector that neither be nor any else should
the examination wOult be dismissed from
James NJ Wheeler sent letter to the Collector protesting
against the order and declaring that he would appear
az AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
The BarthOldi Statue.

Its full history, how it was modelled made, and
put together, were clearly described in ST.
NICHOLAS Magazine for July, 1884, with plo-
fuse illustrations. Nowhere have better ac-
counts been given of the Brooklyn Bridge,
Bringing over the Obelisk. the Elevated Road.
than in ST. NICHOLAS. Ii is a magazine for
young folks, but its articles on practical SUBJ
jects are read by young and old. The NOvem-
Der number, just out contains an illustrated
description of - Boring for Oil" In December
will appear How Great Battle Panorama ia
Made" with many pictures. An early issue
will contain an account of the natural gas.
wells of Pennsylvania November begins the
volume, which costs So. 90 year.
THE CENTURY CO., Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
UHRfSA NTHEHUHS.
From TIE Patladetphta Inquirer.

From TIE Phttdd>tptid inquirer
sheafc the florist had few choice chrys
NUNS place yesterday. Said hes These
the largest plants have had early the
They illustrate The progress that has been made Of
IL almost impossible 10 such plants these
seryatores Oy professional florists only exhibition
purposes but the crysanemum exhibitions in this city
an NewNork have stirred up popular interest IN this
that the nave et encouraged TO give
plants six feet IN circumference and bearing hundreds
imperfect flowers half naked stems that have
These plants he continued referring to his collection:
~ the Glorosum variety which is about the best OF
The eary @ A ' sS as Whites he
the great host of the chIysnthemum army is still
at the exhibition last year are only just opening
their buds you will not see many OF them for week or ten
Tell you the leading varieties Well there are now
about many varieties OF chIysanthemums OF
and there are 80 many varieties OF roses that
One OF the Oldest the best chrysanthe
nuns is the Temple OF solomon which fathers used TO
grow which their have scarcely improved IL
golden color win an aOandanse Of loose ayinT
Puse large s,oo6aowersd one though that honor Il
disputed by new gobular flower descrptively named
there were several new o and very good seeding
last This years show win PROBABLY tell how
stood The test Of general .d;,. eaI -,
to beat record chrysanthemunls There great
aoSef Last year the made great fuss about
their 81 When When Ees nsa a sss S 1sr
mortified to how TAR show ahead OF theirs
and fully determined knock spots
they have taken bg hall and say they are going
10 spend $1,000 their exhibition. will hardly cost
that amount but shouldn't be surprised we beat
them again.
know how will be this year but last year almost
the only exhibitor they had was John Thorpe heard him
say myself that every crysanthemum In The hall was
hiDted him place the other hand
florists who chry themums for
exhibition, OF the finest specimens the
gardeners employed private estates exhibition VIII
open November pa week later than the New York onoand
hear that all the arrangements TO be much
liberal scale than ast years Not only will Horticultural
Hall foyer be hed but there will be free display In
lobby the stars orchestra In 10 be
gagged aud Id hear talk about giving visitors who do
think they have gotten moneys worth prize plant
TO take home but guess that won't DO done"
ENGRA TIhG BRONZES AND BOOKS FOR SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
PAINTINGS AT ANCTIOX

William p Moore No 800 Ffh-ave. is Offering at auction
large collection OF paintings oil and water coors the col
lection OF member OF the New-YorK stock Exchange
together with contributions other private
Yesterdays sale probably OF the storm
thnly attended and the prices low MANY o the
best pictures Will be sold this
Among those the catalogue particularly worthy OF ate
ton An oil painting Early Morn" by Daublgny: lin
Life" by Vollon Flowers" by RbOt and the Goddess,
0 sleep" important picture attributed TO Caraccl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
DID THEODORE BRONSON SHOOT HTMSELFf
The following telegram was received from


Theodore Bronson age twenty five years. member OF
wealthy family shot himself dead last night He
living with his mother cottage here all summer
and OF late had been quite Respondent
At tue house OF Mr. Bronson's mother, No. 10Y East
Twenty hfhsL II was said that Mr.. Bronson hal been
home for some tme and had also been In Ill health.
Mrs. Bronson received dispatch yesterday summon
inc Fairfield, Conn.,, account OF her sons Ill
ness stated fui thor that Mr. Bronson had not
shot himself and that his illness probably due to
fall which he received two years ago while riding No
wOrl had been received the house since Mrs. Bron-
son's de parture Edeerton Winthrop, Jr of No. 172
Madson-ave, a cousin OF Mr.. Br0nsOn had n OF heard
last night OF his COUSINS Illness or death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
WHY A WOMAN DIX OWNED BEBsrrr

While the erryboa Fort Lee its way from Fort Lee
to wenty fifth st. o. 80 m yeser.
young woman Jumped overheard Efforts we re made
she drowned Her WAS recovered
and brought to city Jaworowor of 1877 stanton
st. who the boat told the police that he would burv
yOung His story that The woman
Emma Klein native Of Germany who had been in This
country years she had stepaeher in Phade
phia bout she away Cuba with Ed
wlid Tschamr married TO him their return 10
city In she deserted her husband and went
live with Jaworower Hepaid her board Fort Lee
hotel until Yesterday. she quaTrced nth him