davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Mr Charles Hyde died suddenly at Mill ford, whither he went from Newtown, last Spring. He married Miss Susan Bur- ritt for his second wife and lived here at the places of Hezekiah Peck below the Street and then at the Ezekiel Beers place in Zoar. Rev MT Hoyt attended the fun eral Thursday
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Mir w. D. Smith has visited his broth CT, the BEE Man.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Mrs Martin Keane is improving; Dr Sites also attends her daughter Nora.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Misses Katie McMahon and Maggi' Lennon are up from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Choicest creamery butter from Goshen creamery in pound prints; also choice fresl made farmers butter at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

When in Bridgeport in search of bargains it will be well to bear in mind the mid-Su mer sale of boots, shoes and slippers now go- ing on at c. H. Bennetts, the wide awake shoe merchant. Previous to his Fall opening, he will offer his entire stock of reliable foot
 wear at prices which will make the goods move rapidly. Don't fail to give him a call l when in his town, but be convinced that he does all he claims, as he surely offers reliable
 l goods at ridiculous low prices,
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Cards are out for the marriage of Mir Will D. Smith, now of Warwick, N. Y. and Miss Eunice King, daughter Rev Dr James K. Hazen of Bon Air, Virginia, next Wednesday evening, 29th.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

A small party of the elect of Sandy Hook went to Quassapaug for an outing
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

GARD OF THANKS.-Kind friends and V neighbors, please accept my heartfelt thanks for your kindness and sympathy that you all extended to me through ali of my hus- band s late sickness and death. Again thank you all, not forgetting Drs ID. M. Smith, Vile ford Hill, August 2l ISSS
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Father McCartan is to have a picnic for the benefit of the church, next week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

MT John Halligan, now of New York, is completing the repairs on Mir Edward Troy's place.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Miss Gertrude Sanford of New Haven is guest at MT Philo Nicholas.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Miss Mary E. Webb of Waterbury has visited her sister, Mrs R. II. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Miss Kate Madigan was home from Bridgeport, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Rev Mr Lucas, the new M. E. supply. boards with MT l.. B. Lake,
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Miss Agnes Peabody of Bridgeport ii guest of Miss Stella Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

John B. Peck, Esq, will build an ad- dition to his barn of 30x50 feet.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

rJSO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.-Whereas I my wife, Mary E. Turner, has left my bed will not pay any bills contracted by her. AL BERT FORMER, Newtown, August 9, 1888.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Mr Will Terry of Bridgeport is in town.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Mrs James Turner and Miss Ann San ford attended the Pine Grove camp meet ing.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Mrs J. Ashman Morris and daughter Annie came up from Bridgeport for the golden tea and visit her brother, Mir H. H. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Choice new Ruta Baga turnips nj F.. F. Flaw
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

TNOR SALE-A very nice three -year-old heifer. Good milker; cheap. Inquire of CHARLES NORTHR0P, Sugar Street, New town. M OTICE.-The Democrats ot Newtown are IN requested to meet at the Town Hall, Tuesday evening, August 2S, at 30 p m for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend the State convention at New Haven, Septem- do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. THOMAS F. BRADLEY, Chair man town committee.
 Newtown, August Fl, 1888. l.TAKEN UP.-On August 20, 1888, by the sub I j. scriber, a light bay horse; will weigh l2OO l pounds or more and is about F years old. The owner % can have it by paying 6 ehasges arg .. Il. rINO THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIELD 1 IL COUNTY: The undersigned hereby ap- 1 plies for license to sell ale, lager beer and cider, to be drunk on the premises. and Rhine I wine only, pursuant to the laws of this State | now ill force relating to the sale of intoxicat T ing liquors, at the building known as Turner's l Building, in the town of Newtown, in said county.
 Surety on bond proposed: ALBERT A fl TURNER.
 Dated at Newtown, the 16th day of August 1888.
 j COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF NEW s3gsa1sT TOWN, this 16th day of August, 1888.
 I, Town Clerk of said town, hereby certify pursuant to the statute in such case provided that this application endorsed as aforesaid has been submitted to me, and further cert fy that each of said endOrsers is an electo and taxpayer in said town, and that copy c 5 the foregoing application including the abov l written endorsement, has been filed with me
 Attest, NJ. J. HOULIHAN,
 Clerk of said Town.
 ISO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-Wherea l my wife, Mary k. Turner, has left my be
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

THE PERCHERON STALLION,
 Le Petit Due ulittle Duke), No. <lss. wnl make his second season at the barn of &. L. Thomas Trumbull, Ct. DanieFs Farm dis trict- Terms t1o; os at time Of scrvice. he balance when proved with Goal. No businouo done on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24
THE D. M. READ GO.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

All mail orders ara delivered with express charges or postage prepaid by us.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

Mrs Polly Ann Hinman of New Haven has visited Mr Charles Skidmore. Miss Ritie Flansburg of Middletown is at Ieonard'S.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

TNOR SALE.-A very nice three-year-o old
 heifer. Good milker; cheap. Inquire ot CHARLES NORTHROP, Sugar Street, New.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-24

made cabinet ware and churns and Will l liam A. Bradley kept store at Bradley vile, John Warner had store ill Zoar near St. James, church, while a half mile t west was Alonzo Sherman's forge and
 carriage shop of Julius Roberts. Charles
 B. Nichols made wooden stocking yarn s four miles south of the Street on the r turnpike. David D. Loper and Peter M. ], Nash advertised as painters. A mile
 south of the Street, Peck & Clark and
 Charles Beers made horn combs and Will g liam B. Prindle had grist mill connect g ed with his chair, cabinet and coffin es r. !tablishment. George Morehouse had :
 general country store in the southwes
 part of the town and Alfred N. Sharl y another four miles west of the Street. 4 2. mile and half south of the Street wa
 Burton F.. Clark's tannery,@ the forge o r. Ives Glover and Levi Peck was hal er mile further south. George Wheeler mad
 wool hats mile and half north of tn
 Street on the turnpike, David Jones no, CT made horn combs at Dicks rivet factory he Royal o. Clarl's meat market was tw
 and half miles east of Sandy Hook an
 at Berkshire Warner & Curtis made hor ar combs, Rufus Somers wool hats, Isaac,
 Wells boots and shoes. Dr II. II. Tayl,
 practiced at the Hook and Ammon She III ard made wool hats between the Hoo 'c- and depot. David Glover was carria, no maker at the Hook, Nathan Shepard bo lIe and shoe maker, Nathan R. Couch tailc
 Miss H. A. Stillson dressmaker. M. thew Fairchild made horn combs east
 the Street, George Peck boots and she
National Republican., 1888-03-04
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Judge Smell yesterday dismissed the case of
false pretenses against Lester q. Thompson.
Joshua Biggs aud others, trustees, have sold
to Joseph Auerbach for s9.50O part of original
lot 2 In square 4Ol.
Justice Montgomery In the criminal court
yesterday granted neS trial In the case of
stable OF j. U. Hawley.
Hon. John W. Daniel has written to the
commissioners requesting the reinstatement
OF VIM. II. Sebastian 70 the position formerly
held by him on the police force.
Capt. Symsns Is having a survey made of
Rock Greek valley TO determine the area OF
land lying below the level of the P and N
amount OF land reclaimed.
The commissioners In note TO Mr.. W. Scott
Chew state that they cannot allow him the
g. 80 on his bid for fire escapes on the Webster
building, which he claims was omitted in his
bid through inadyertence.
william Reagan, indicted for receiving
stolen properly, and Edward W alias Timothy
Buckley, indicted for second offense of petit
larceny, were arraigned In the criminal court
yesterday and pleaded not guilty.
In the National Opera Company litigation
case OF Charles e. Locke against ElOi sylvia
for $40 900 damages, and against Henry aud
Bertha Pierson for the same amount, the de-
iendants yesterday filed motions that plaintiff
be required TO give security for costs.
A motion for a new trial was filed In the
criminal court Yesterday IN the case of Grant
Johnson, convicted with Robert johnson aud
John Mack of breaking a window in the store
OF Abraham Herman, at 73S Seventh street
northwest, In December last and stealing sew.
eral oveICoats.
Mary and Michael O'Brien by their attor.
neys, Messrs j. A. Clarke aud u. IT, Cahill,
yesterday filed bill m equity against Waiter
o bren and ]. K Brooks Tor an Injunction IA
party wall OF Complainants at 1915 Twenty.
AHI ktreet northwest.
National Republican., 1888-03-04
o,CoNNoR AND EsMONDE.
What Their Reception Cost and who
Contributed to 1t.

The committee having In charge the arrange.
ments connected with the recent reception to
Messrs. O'Connor and EsmOnde have about
concluded their labors, settled all indebted.
sand given an account of the stewardship,
which doubtless will prove acceptable to all
concerned. II is well known that the rec, p.
ton was attended with the grg atest success
and that the event passed off In the most ac.
ceptable manner. Mr.. Thoma- KIRBY was the
treasurer, a selection that gave general salts
faction. His accounts have beeu auditpd By n
committee composed of MeSsrs. lhos. II
walsh, nd Purcell, Patrick Wood aud Morris
Murphy, aud found correct In every Vatticn
and disbursema ants s9O5.57 The laance mas
been forwarded t. Dr. o'Riley, treasurer ir,sn
Nation ii lie igue.
The following are the names of persons who
of the reception Chris Heurch. slUO: David
A. Windsor, Chas. A. McEuen, saks & Co.,
Thomas n Keane, A; j. Clark, Joh1 Lyons,
Morris Murphy, Patrick Moore, N. II. Shea.
Michael shea, r. Portner Il Co., Thomas
Kirby, vii lam Forsyth, James L. Bar.
bour. $40 each; Thomas II. Walsh, Peter
Mccartney, j. Curtin, Ter. A., puney,
B. ooonne George nSyf fitzserad % Mr. Dn,xs joyce
carriage maker), Thomas Holden, Herman A.
seligson, John Fegan, VIM. f. McAlestor. l..
9. Hine, David Hagerty, Frank Hume, Guss
Coppes John McDermott, James McDermott,
Richard Fitzmorris, Timothy Daly, M. Roche,
John Hartnett, Dan Loughran, T. Ii. q. Todd
Patrick Maloney. VIM. Dickson, E. A. Solari,
Patrick Daley. Sam Bieber, Justin Mccarthy. o
4 Duffy, owen o. Hare Robinson. Parker tG Co
John Young, D..Mc Menamin, Michael g. Nc.
Cormick, Ed Cody, John @. Healy, Albert
Garry. II. A. Hall, James K. CARPENTER, J. J.
Flanagan, Daniel o,Driscoll. A, p. Farden,
Mike Mccormick, Cottar Bride, Lawrence
Cavanaugh, John Ready, Deunis ConDell, John
Connors, John Rudden, Jonn rynon, villa -
J. Downey. Patrick Herlihy. Ed Murphy.
Henry J Daley. John Burkart James NJ Gre en-,
p. y. Mcmahon. Charles q. Glover william
II. Hudson. John E. Tally, Thomas Walsh,
James Y. Dsvis's Sons, Tho mas Sumorville,
George A. Sheehan, Henry l.. Crlufurd, ieorge
w. Harvey, 2. B Dunn. ID. W Magratn, Sam.
Cross, Eiseman Bros, o. 2. b ,fdett, Albert
Gleason, VIM. b. Moses Il sons, W. !. Hoge,
VIM III. Murphy, Wodmyar Bros, William u.
OMeara, Julius Lansbnrgh American House,
latrick O'Farrell, Ryon & Tracy, James f.
Barbour, James Plant Daniel Hannah, Craiu.
Paris Il Co . Patrick Smith, John Fitzmorris,
f. Burgdorf. L. G. Wheeler, James Full
lerton, Stephen Tally. Henry Murray, Dr..
Florance Donohue, NJ. 7 Kelliher, T..
B McGetrick. Laurance Hickey. Chas. q.
Dulin. VIM. Fletcher. Daniel Il. Cahill. Owen
McCabe, and J. f Cnllinau. Is each: J Karr
and NJ. Ellery, SO each; John Smith Geo. W.
Driver, Dennis Mullany, J. II. Moriarty John
d. Sullivan, Jeremiah Murphy. Alex. Burns,
A. Murray, Daniel Murphy, Daniel Kint,
and John Irving, So each; T. Brand, J. Rooney,
cash, John Killeen John McGrsnn, - shaw,
Hugh McCaffery, DR.. Mccormack, and cash,
81 each.
National Republican., 1888-03-04
PERSONALITIES.

COMMISSIONERS CoLMAN is quite sick.
CAPT. ED BRADY, formerly connected with
the Critic, is in the city.
MR. FRANK HOWE, JR., representing Ver-
mona Jarbeau, is in the city.
PETER HERDIC, inventor of the Herdio
coaches, died in New YORK last Friday Of
paralysis.
HON. ANDREW b. WHITE, ex-president of
Cornell University. will next Thursday night
at Willard's be the guest of the Psi Upsilons.
CORNELIUS W. WOODWARD, son of the late
Surgeon Woodward. U. s. A.. has been ap.
pointed cadet at the United STATES military
academy.
THE Earl OF Lonsdale has arrived in New
York and will start on trip toward the Nor b
Pole in the interest of a prominent naturalist
society of Scotland to secure collection Of
birds and furred animals.
National Republican., 1888-03-04
NEEXICAN INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD
u. $. Postoiiice address, Eagle Pass, Texas.)
SHORT ROUTE TO THE INTERIOR OF
MEXICO.
Commencing the LIST OF March, 1888.

Commencing the lst OF March, 1888.
On arrival of the southern Pacific passenger
trains at Eagle Pass, Texas, connection will be
made with the passenger trains of the Mexican
International Railroad, leaving Piedras Negras
daily at d. m. for Sablnas, MonCloya Jaral
Paila, aud arriving at Torreon at 6 p. m. Al
Torreon connection will be secured with pas
senger trains of the Mexican Central r. r.
going south at $3.50 p, m.
Returning, passenger trains will leave Tor.
REQ ut 8 a, m. after arrival of the Mexican
Central passenger trains from the South arriy-
ing at Piedras Negras at 8 a m. and connect
ing at Eagle Pass with the Southern Pacific
trains leaving there at s a. m.
Meals will be served at Piedras Negras
Monclova, Jaral, and TorreOn at convenient
hours.
Stage lines connect with Vile de Musauiz
Santa Rosa) at Baroteran, Saltillo at Jaral,
and with Parras at Patia. The city of Du.
range is about 100 miles southwest of Torreon
The track is in good condition, while the
equipment Is new and ofthe best class
In due time coupon tickets will be issued
and through billing will be made at all promi.
Dent points
A through line Of sleepers will be operated
between New Orleans ana the City of Mexico
but the date for commencement of such ser
vice will be announced hereafter.
Careful attention will he given to the require
ments OF the public a. 10 passenger freight,
telegraph, and express traffic.
The standard time will be that of the City of
Mexico, which IL about 80 minutes slower than
Central or New Orleans time.
For further information apply to j A Maui
gle, general freight and passenger agent; T..
Hawley, traiiie agent, $3.50 Broadway, New
Coz j. @. Stubbs, general traiiic manager San
L, M JOHNSON General Manager.
mh3-2w
National Republican., 1888-03-04
Excelsior Literary Club.

The parlors Of Mrs. and Mrs. Keyser, of 20l9
Massachusetts, avenue, were thronged on Fri.
day evening, the occasion being a sociable by
the Excelsior Literary .lub. The literary ex.
ercises of the evening were selected from
Longfellow, and the faithful rendition OF each
gave evidence of close study and true appre.
citation of the poet. During the evening the
company was Delightfully."- entertained with a
chorus by the club. selected reading by Mrs.
Edison, plano solo by Miss Lula McCreary, reci-
tation by Miss Hattie Wood, piano duet by
Mrs. A. II Frear and Miss Hattie Wood origi.
nal poem by Mr.. McCreary, piano solo by Mr..
Moore, guitar duet by Mrs Eta Martin and
Miss McCreary, vocal trio by Mrs and Mr.. A.
H. Frear and Mrs. Kalslrom, recitation by Miss
Grace Martin, piano solo by Mis-, Standish, of
Omaha, and also piano solos by Miss Tuliy, of
New York, and Mr.. smith. Tableaux represent.
ing Catching the Mouse, winding Yarn
aud 'Longfellow" were pleasing additions to
the evening" entertainment
National Republican., 1888-03-04
AFTER THE COMMISSIONERS.
The Prospect Hill Cemetery Desc
GRAFTON Being Investigated by the

GRAFTON Being Investigated by the
House.
The subcommittee Of the House District com.
mittee yesterday began its investigation into
the attempt on the part of employees OF the
District to open up North Capitol street
through Prospect Hill Cemetery. MIR. l. H.
Schneider, the first witness, produced the
charter Of the cemetery and called attention
to provisions setting apart forever at least sew
enteen acres for cemetery. and prohibiting
the opening of streets or rnnds through the
GENE cry. The District commissioners knew
the restrictions contained in the charter, for
they mad examined II about a year before 10
connection with petition from Bome of the
lOthoders.
Mr.. winckelman, superintendent of the
cemetery. testified to the destruction of a
number of tiue shade trees and shrubs and the
removal of the fence by force of seven EN-.
ployes of the District despite bis protests not
withstaDding that he had been informed that
au injunction had been served on the COM
missioners five davs before the last OF this van
dalism occurred forbidding their prosecuting
the work.
Chas. snyder and Leonard Eckert corrobo.
rated statements made by previous witnesses.
Commissioner webb testified that the com :.
missioners had reirained from issuing an or
der opening the cemetery on learning that
Congress alone had the right 10 open up the
cemetery. He acknowledged that Col. Lud'
low had issued such an order, but said II was
due to a misunderstanding ou the part OF Co,
Ludlow as to what the board had done and
was not an authorized official act.
George NJ. Beale superintendent and W. X.
Fry, foreman of county roads, testified to re.
ceiving verbal order from Col. Ludlow on
the 1ith of December to begin the work OF
opening up North Capitol street They ad-
mitted having entered the cemetery aud COM
menced the work of running the sreat
through Il On the 23d the men were
called of the work In consequence o' the
receipt Of telephone message from Col. Lud
low ordering the discontinuance of the work
Mr.. Beale said that when he first started tC
enter the cemetery he met with a protest from
tn. superintendent, but refused to stop uules,
ordered to by the commissioner or by the
court
The committee decide' to subpoena Col
Ludlow and the law officers of the District
who had appeared before the commissioners
In the matter, to come before the committee
next Saturday,
National Republican., 1888-03-04
JUDGMENT OF THE COURT
In the Case of Individuals Recently
Convicted of Crime.

Justice Montgomery in criminal court yester.
day imposed the following sentences:
Frank wicks, colored. convicted of assault
upon Peter Burke, COlored. on July 81, 1886:
sentenced to the District jail for sixth months
Chas. Baker and VIM. Zyprecht, two white
boys convicted OF Detit larceny In stealing s3g
from VIM. H. Hanback, in November last
sentetced to District Jail for three months
each.
James H. Thornton, colored convicted Of
breaking into the residence OF Adeline
Evans In October last; sent TO reform school
until he becomes of age.
George BlacRley, colored. convicted OF break.
ing into the carpenter shop OF Robert Barr on
Sept II last, sentenced to District Jail for four
months.
Loudon r. Thomas, convicted OF keeping an
unlicensed bar, sentenced to pay fine OF Sl05
and costs and be committed until paid; execu
tion of sentence suspended for three months
Alexander Reynolds, convicted of keeping
an unlicensed bar, sentenced to pay fine OF
sl05 and costs and be committed to Jail until
paid; execution of sentence suspended for
ninety days.
Michael T. Carley, convicted Of selling
liquor to minors: defeniant arrested and
brought in ON a oench warrant, sentenced to
pay fine Of $40 ana be committed to jail until
paid; execution Of sentence suspended for If
teen DAYS
National Republican., 1888-03-04
young Ladies' Fnter,ainment.

The Monday Mission Circle of the First Con
gregatonal Church celebrated its wooden
wedding last Wednesday evening, 1t being Ave
years since its organization. The large social
room and the two commodious parlors and
wide hallway were all thrown open and pre-
of delighted visitors, the attentive Mattresses
and the well.hlled tables. Upstairs were
shadow pictures, silhourettes ana excellent
music arranged by Miss Kidwell, who sang,
and who was assisted by Miss Harvey, Mrs
Bodtish, ard Miss Bailey. There were tables
OF fancy articles, including many wooden
novelties also holders, besides the investment
table, where the young ladies who are spec
ulating for missionary money upon an original
capital OF 25 cents had their work for sale, ac-
companied by such signs as these, "Orders
for cake taken; sunshine cake speciality"
stockings and mittens darned at No IL Iowa
Circle" Candy made to order by Mrs. Ball.
Vermont avenue" ana many others equally
useful and practical.
National Republican., 1888-03-04
Motions Argued and submittsd.

Motions for new trials were argued and sub
mittei in the criminal court yesterday in the
following cases: Vim. Green, convicted of
breaking into the drug store of Arthur Eattans
corner Fourteenth and streets northwest, In
December last; Robert Rhone, convicted OF as
Dec. 26 1885, and VIM. Myers and Thomas
Stack convicted of knocking down and rob
bing Patrick Noonan an old soldier, on the
Seventh street road in December last.
National Republican., 1888-03-04
FAIRLY ACTIVE MARK ET.
weakness Prevalent, However, aDt
Most of the Stacks DecIiniDg

New YORK, Mar. 3.-Money on call has been
easy, ranging from to s, last loan at ~, and
closing at to 21a. Government have been
dull and steady. State bonds have been
neglected. The stock market was fairly &C.
tive to-day. but was again weak, declining
throughout most of the session. and the
lowest prices of the week were reached in
many cases. There was renewal of conf.
dence on the part of the foreigners, and Lon
don uuying orders made strong opening,
but the traders were bearishly inclined on the
advices from Washington in regard to the
tariff bill, and when the foreigners were
through took hold Of the market and forced
1t down with comparatively light offerings.
The Reading crowd was the largest on the
hoor, and there were signs Of inside buying,
and the stock after opening unchanged ad-
vauced to 64lA, but from that point was forced
off "a per cent :, though small fraction was
recovered at the close.
The first sales were made at advances over
last evenings figures, extending to % per
cent. but the advantage was not retained. the
decline beginning shortly after the opening
and continued with but little interruption
throughout the morning The close was quiet
and generally weak at or near the lowest
prices Of the day.
National Republican., 1888-03-04
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
A New Field In which They Are La
boring

In the line of "city evangelizstion" some
women secured the use on Sabbaths of the po-
lice court room. The commissioners and Judge
Smell courteously received this request and
readily gave them a permit to use the court
room for religious services.
These preliminsries were completed too late
to give notice in the city papers. However,
notices were sent to twelve churches-Baptst
Presbyterian, Methodist-and tothe "Centrs al
Union Mission" At p. m. on Sunday
last service of song began, and n
goodly company assembled. Miss Lewis lead
the service. Two pastors were present ana
spoke. one from Saratoga, who had attended n
woman's gospel service in the police court of
that city.
There arose a man asking for prayer who
had heard from Dr. Newman's pulpit a ser.
mon on THE Wastes of Intemperance." In an
after meeting he reafllrmed his determination
TO turn into paths of righteous living, and as
far as possible repair the wastes of his former
life. This incident gave great encouragement
and was taken as seal of approval on the
work
All Christian workers are cordially invited
to attend and help In this new field of Chris
tian endeavor each Sabbath at 3 D. m.