davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
An Equipment of City Make.

Wednesday morning, complete equip
ment of wagon and harness passed out along
Greenville Avenue, which is a credit to our
city manufacturers. The wagon was made
by MI. James M. Licllliter, and the harness
by MI. D. A. Kennedy, his first job, who
has opened a mandatory at the stand
near Lynn IL Co.'S Implement warehouse.
This outfit was made to order for Colonel
J. G. Shields, especially for the new devel-
opment of brick making at Riverside in
Rockbridge county near Buena Vista. Two
brick manufacturing firms Of Medium S
River, Albemarle county, Messrs. Price &
Horton, and McGehee & Sneed are already
there, and have opened their yards immedi-
ately at the Riverside Station, Shenandoah
Valley Railroad. These firms already have
orders for brick from Buena Vista and
Roanoke. The practical workmen Of the
enterprise made the brick for the Miller
school building in Albemarle. The clay is
superior and the track of the railroad passes
over its wide deposits. Colonel Shields
furnishes the location and the wood for the
enterprise. Peter Tucker, his wagner and
faithful old help on his farm, cracked his
whip in exultant pride as the team, raised
on the Riverside farm, trotted off with
these evidences of our industries.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Ground Broken.

On Wednesday, the workmen commenced
the foundation for the Furniture Factory
The foreman of the work thinks a good
deal of the stone can be gotten out without
blasting, which will greatly facilitate the
work.
1t may be mentioned that there are a
few subscribers to the sompany who have
not paid up the first assessment on their
shares. AS it is doubtless through mad
vertence, we trust this notice will call their
attention to it. Obligations have been
assumed by the company on the faith of
commenced the disbursements of the COM
pany have begun, and all the first assessment
is needed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Fire on Main Street.

On Wednesday morning a few minutes
before l o'clock, the frame building on
Main Street adjoining the Skating Rink,
occupied by Messrs. Bickle & Hamrick as
a furniture and undertaking warehouse
was found to be on fire. The Newtown
Hose Company being disbanded, Augusta
Engine Company and the Hook and Ladder
Truck Company were alone left to deal with
it, and the way they did it was highly cred
liable. The building was frame and very
old, and tle contents were of the most COM
bustible character, Notwithstanding which
the boys saved greater portion of the outer
frame Of the house and saved both frame
buildings which adjoins it on either side
The stock in the interior of the storeroom
was of course destroyed. The building
which belonged to the Robt. Bic1le estate
was insured for 5000 with Arista Hoge,
and the stock for s., 500 with Ker & May
The fire was the work of an incendiary,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Historic Families of Kentucky"

We have received from Col. Thomas
Marshall Green, of Maysville, KY, the au-
thor, a copy Of this interesting work. 1t
will be found of more than ordinary local
interest in Augusta and the surrounding
counties, for in even a hasty reading Of it,
it seems to us to locate and follow the de-
scendants Of amajority Of the distinguished
families of this vicinity. a reviewer Of
the book who has given it a yet more thor
ough reading says of it: ''Beginning with
the first member of q family whose name
appears in the early annals, the writer fol-
lows the line of genealogical descent in all
its ramifications; simply noting here and
there in the various branches those offshoots
Of the original stock which have preserved
in undiminished force the hereditary char
acter of the race. And the fact, as care
fully stated in the title, that the authors
illustrations are derived from shistoric' -
sources effectually forestalls that mousing
criticism which work like this must nee
essarily provoke. A prejudice is none the
less Objectionable that it is traditional OF
Unborn. Y GU may not like this person OF
that family; this soldier may not be an ideal
hero, nor that statesman an immaculate
saint; your grandfather may not have re-
cognized a neighbor's admitted capacity,
and your grandmother may not have been
on visiting terms with his accomplished
wife; in short, you may object to the eX-
ploitation Of anybody's family virtues but
your own and may resent this simple mar
rative Of public events and transactions as
a sort of imputation upon many estimable
families that are still historically nameless
and obscure. But the philosophical COM
posture of our author is not easily disturbed.
He simply says: ''This book is merely a col
lection of related facts drGacn from his
toric sources, have invented nothing my
self, and have given a wide berth to the
family liar | have stated only what |
believe to be true. The conclusions deduc-
ed are amply justified by the facts; and,
yet, there is nothing to prevent any Pod
snappian reader from rejecting these facts
and the conclusion to which they lead. -
Those who desire the book can obtain it
by addressing OF applying to Thomas M.
Green, Maysville, Ky. Price 81.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
New Firms.

Mr.. Charles L. Weller, who has been
prominent i'll the shoe business here fol
sixteen years, and who is one of our most
popular and esteemed citizens, has decided
to retire from business. In accordance
with this decision, the firm Of Weller &
Elder have sold out to Mr.. G. G. Berry, a
well known young gentleman Of energy and
popularity, and late Of the shoe house OF
Lipscomb q Berry. MI. Berry takes pos
session at the old stand on May 1st., and
will be for some time assisted by Mr.. Fit2
Elder, whose old friends will be glad to
find him with the new firm.
On May list, the Main street firm OF
Ciemmer Il Andrews will dissolve-Mr. r.
r. Andrews retaining the old stand with
MI. L. D. Myerley as partner, and Nh J
Frank Clemmer going to No. 25 S. Augusta
street, with MI. Richard Ilogshead as d
partner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Real Estate Sales.

On Court day MI. e. M. Gushing auc
toned off the following real estate: Two
small houses and lots on Stuart street, to
James w. Teabo, $3.50; house and lot i'll
Craigsville to r. j. Craig for 800; s acres
OF land, with small building, near Stribling
Springs, to Arthur Hanger for 5000; the
Padgett farm, near Sherando, containing
ITO acres, to r. E. Padgett fol- $11 per acre;
Reeves land, near Mt. Tabor, IS acres to
John Robson at $51 per acre; 1S4 acres near
same place to N. M. Reeves at SIS per acre;
% acres also near the same place to
L. r. Reeves at $15 per acre;
the Patrick Lloyd farm, 704 acres, neal
Naked Greek, to Mrs. 2. Lloyd at $s43 SO per
acre; the Walker farm, two miles from
Staunton, 994 acres, to Miss II. Walker at
$15 per acre.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
The Centennial at New York.

The Winchester News noticing the fact
that no election Of field officers for the I'd
regiment was made at the Staunton meet
ing, says that until further orders Capt
Jos. A. Mutton is in command of the regi
ment as senior officer. 1t adds 1.-THE
Captain is busily occupied at present get
ting his company ready for the New Y ork
Centennial Celebration. We hear the
Woodstock and the Winchester companies
will be the two chosen from this regiment
to go to New Y ork. The companies will
leave for New Y ork On Saturday, April
9th, arriving there on Sunday morning.
They will leave New Y ork on the following
Wednesday night. Their quarters will be
at the barracks of the 18th New York regi-
ment, Broadway and 18th Street,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
City Council Totes.
WHAT WAS DONE AT THE REGULAR MEET
ING, TUESDAY NIGHT.

WHAT WAS DONE ATTHE REGULAR MEET
ING, TUESDAY NIGHT.
The following is the summary OF the
business transacted at the City Council,
Tuesday night:
Choin-gdng-The sum of $3.50 was al
lowed VIM. McKeever, for six balls and
chains, for the newly instituted chain-gang.
Sidewalk at Christ ChWrch-The petit
ton of J. A. Wise, M. P. Funkhouser and
w. E. Craig, Trustees of Christ Church,
and S. d. Timberlake, who lives next door,
for paved sidewalk on the eastern side OF
Lewis street, was referred.
:. Keeping the sidewalk cleor-An ordi-
nance was adopted, prohibiting the erection
Oh the sidewalk outside of the building lines
of any obstruction such as shelves, counters,
barrels, boxes, OF any other thing; and pro-
hibiting goods to be displayed outside OF
stores by being so attached to the outside
of the house as to interfere with the free
passage of the sidewalks.
Refunding q Penalty-Onmotlon OF MI.
Tams, the 10 per cent. addition on the
water tax of Rev. DR.. Harris, for not pay
ing in time, was RENTED.
Remittimg Se,rer Assessment-The sewer
assessment Of S. P. Hite was reduced to
$23.76.
Maps for the Scholastic sum of $l17
was voted to be spent for maps fol- the pub
lie schools.
Hose Company Disbamded-A commu-
nication was received from the NeWtoWn
Hose Company, announcing that they
would disband on that day and turn over
to the city their reels. The company was
organized in 1880.
The Furniture F'actoay-Messrs. w. L.
McCue, S. M. Wilkes, Geo. Luppert, j. N.
Mcfarland and J. M. Lickliter, Directors
Of the Stalnton Furniture Manufacturing
Co., sent in a petition for free water fol- the
company's factory.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Death of an EstimabIe Man.

MI. James Paxton died on Saturday last,
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Robert
M. Powers, in the 6Sth year of his age. He
was a native of Rockbridge, a son of Capt.
James Paxton, al officer of the war Of 1872,
and had been member of the Presbyterian
church for forty years. He came from a
Presbyterian family. His grandfather and
father were Elders of Bethesda church, and
his only surviving brother, Samuel d.
Paxton of Rockbridge Baths, is also an
Elder of the same church. His eldest
brother was Rev. Thomas n. Paxton a
Presbyterian minister who died not long
since in North Carolina. Two other
brothers, John and William, died in the
Confederate service. MI. Paxton himself
was Confederate soldier and at the close
of the war took a school near Eishersvllle,
and it was while teaching there that the
disease overlook him from which he was
forced to have his leg amputated. His
funeral took place from the residence of
his brother-in-law, MI. Robt. NJ. Powers,
Sunday afternoon. Rev. DE-. Mcfarland
conducted the services and the following
gentlemen acted as pall-bearers-Jos A.
Waddell, VIM. A. Burke, Prof. John Muir
ray, Jas. n. McF arland, as A. Templeton,
and Robert Landlord.
MI Paxton with his white hair and
crutches, and his gentle face had come to be
feature in this community, and he will be
missed. He was a modest, unassuming
man, who was intent on living such a life
as to deserve the name Of Christian.
Nothing better could be said of him-nor of
any man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
VIII Admitted to Probate.

In Judge Grattan S Court, yesterday, the
will of the late Flour Inspector B. f. Fifer
wasprobated. He bequeathes to his two chill
dren, George c. and Ann Eliza, the house
and lot Of the Bickle estate which fell tohim
by the death of his daughter, Mary Mar
garet Fifer. The furniture of the
room he occupied he left to A. K. Snapp
and wife. He directs that plain tomb
stone be put over his grave, and appoints
VIM. A. Burnett his executor and guardian
Of his children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Staunton Public Schools.

City Superintendent w. w. Robertson's
report to the School Board gives the follow
ing figures School population Of Staunton,
1926; enrolment for session, ,127; enroll
ment for March, 937; average attendance
for March, S54,4s. Prof. W. says the adj
vancement of scholars during the present
session has been thorough and rapid,
and the indications are that by the last of
May almost every room will have gone far
beyond the printed limits. The discipline
is good.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Free Concerts,

The Staunton Choral Association, mu-
steal organization composed Of the majority
Of the vocal and instrumental musical
talent Of the city, resolved at its meeting
on Monday night, to give the first Of its
series of free concerts Oh Friday night,
May Sd. 1t appointed a committee to
rent the Opera House and make other az
rangemsnts for it. The plan is not one for
a general admission of the public, but to
send out some 800 OF 800 invitations accom-
panied by tickets and programmes. the
tickets to entitle the bearer to admission.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
and 10 cents per 100 pounds for lard and short
GRAIN MARKETS..


RICHMOND, April d.-Wheat-Longberry-
good 81 O3; mixed prime Sl.05 Corn-primc white
4i15c.
CHICAGO, April 3rd.-Wheat for May delivery,
961s; July S6E. Corn-foi May 35is; July 36M.
Oats-May 25a4. Porl1-May SIPS; July Sl2.s7.
BALTIMORE, April 3rd.-Flour, dull and easy.
Wheat-Southern quiet and nominally steady;
Fultz, 95caSl.03; Longberry, 95aSl.05; western
firmer; No. winter red, spot, Size. bid; April,
S7hc. Corn-Southern firm and higher; white,
43a44c.; yellow, 4214a4314c.; western, strong.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, March 2S.-Prices
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
400 S42o
Generally rated first quality...... 3.75 a 400
Medium or good fair quality. 800 a 1915
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. 20o a 40
Extreme range of prices............ 20o q 40
Most Of the sales were from...... 2.75 a 42o
Total receipts this week 573. Total sales HI.
OF the receipts % came from Virginia.
There were not near many Cattle offered this
week as last Thursday, but the numbers appear
to have been equal to the rather sluggish trade
generally reported by dealers. Values show little
fany, change from last week, and the quality OF
the Cattle fully equals that of last Thursdays Of
ferings.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The receipts are moder-
ate this week, though $50 head more than last
week. The quality shows some falling off from
that of the previous offerings. Trade squite slow
in all the yards, and values unchanged We quote
the range for Sheep q 514a5Ac, with a few extra
at514c, and Lambs at Ia519c, per lb gross. Spring
Lambs 9a11c. perlb. Receipts this week of Sheep
and Lambs 1772 head.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, April lst.-
q Of fchn and
hogs Sales 2l2 head of cattle; l46 sheep, and 4o4
hogs. Prices: Cattle, BEST 4a44c. gross; medium
to good, 31aa334c gross; common to fair, 2a3%c.
gross. Sheep, 4a514c. gross. Hogs, 6a63sc net.
Bulls, 2a3c gross
BALTIMORE HOG MARKET, April lst-There
lisa fair supply of Hogs on the market this week,
some 400 less than last Monday. The quality will
average about as good as that of the offerings
then. Trade is reported fair in all the yards and
prices &c higher than last week. We quote the
range from 81 to cents per lb net, most of the
sales were made at 67sa7 cents. Receipts this
week number CLOS head.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va, April 5, 1888.
LADIES LIST.
Alexander Sarah, Basin Linda, Gaines Jennie,
Garland Henrietta Gordan Hester, Hempel G A
(2), Hays Mahala, Masoncup Belle, Martin En-
ma. Melons Mary, Robertson Laura, simpson
Sale, Robinson Serena, Wilson Martin. Walker
Bette, Woodsop Mary.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Bell VIM B, Choine V E du (3) Faulkger Boydie,
Freeman Chas K Feants Jno, Faley Jno, Fenton,
Chas, Henley l. p, Harder Harvey, Hater VIM,
Kennedy r b, Lirkey A H, Marshall Jake, Ma
son Cas-, Robinson Addie NJ. Stifford NJ, Seidel F,
Price Jack, Timberlake w, Wardson w l..
The above letters, if not called for within ff-
Parties calling for them will please say they were
advertised
Give your Street and Number to Carrier, and
your mail will not be put in General Delivery and
Advertised. w. A. Blu RkE, L. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
The Bear Lithia Water Comnanv.

Under the new charter granted by Judge
Mclaughlin, the stockholders of the Bear
Lithia Water Company Of Elkton, have re-
organized it with the following officers =
President, W. Miles Cary; Treasurer, W.
B. Compton; Secretary, W. X. Compton.
Directors Miller, H. G. Benson, and
the officers already named. The capital
stock is put at $4,000 in shares Of 500
each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
The Post Office at Waynesboro.

A correspondent of the Alexandria Ga
zette writing from Washington city, says
it is reported there that an applicant for the
post-of1ice at Waynesboro with Gen. Ma
hone signature to his application, was in
formed at the Department that 'sbefore he
could be appointed he would haYe to get the
signature of Mr.. Yost, the Republican can-
didate for Congress in that district last
fall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Summer Dress Parade.

On Tuesday afternoon, the summer dress
parades at Kable's Military Academy com
menced. A band Of ten pieces from the
Stonewan Brigade Band will furnish the
music for the drill and dress parade every
afternoon in the week except Saturday and
Sunday. The sub-band is composed of w.
II. Barlman, VIM. Harnsberger, S. A.
Gibbs, Danl Long, J. B. Armentrout, C.
Harry Haines. r. A. Hamilton, d. L.
Switzer, and 2. W. Dolan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05

The congregation Of the First Presbyte-
rian church has contracted with the
Barckhoff Church Organ Co., of Salem,
Ohio, to build for. it a 50 800 organ. The organ
is to be 80 feet high, 10 feet wide and has "a
stops. 1t will fill the space back of the pull
pit provided for it, and for which the plan
has been drawn by Architect Cassell of
Baltimore. The Company will commence
the organ building at once, and deliver it
here about the middle Of the summer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
A Good Deal inside.

1t will surprise many to know the value
Of the stock in the narrow little saddIery es-
Enlistment for so many years kept by the
late George f. Flick, on Main street. An
inventory taken since his death shows that
is value will reach nearly $1,000. That
would be considered good stock for store
three times it's size. 1t is now being sold
lat retail by Mr.. James Campbell, salesman
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Indictments.

A special grand jury in Judge Grattan's
Court, yesterday, presented indictments
against Mrs. Yoot Lung, for throwing
pepper in Tom Lees eyes; Henry Spears,
(col. J. for robbing r. w. Hardy of a silver
watch; Nettie Mays, a white prostitute,
for attempt at blackmailing;, Solomon Col
ston, for burglary, &c.
The Court, yesterday afternoon, COM
menced the trial of Perry Moore, (col.), for
forgery, which ended in his conviction, and
sentence to year in Jail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
The Circus Next Month.

Forepaugh's Circus and Menagerie shows
here May nth Excursions for forty miles
around will be run to it. Three advance
cars are due yet. One car will bill the
country for miles around. The second car
will re-bill. The iasb oar will bring the
bugle brigade with their horses and sduip-
ments, This brigade will herald the COM
ing Of the great show and will programme
the city and country for forty miles around,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
This Evening,

Philip Phillips will continue his illrmi-
mated Tour Round the World, beginning at
the Suez Canal, through Palestine, Egypt,
across the Sea to Italy, Switzerland, Ger
many, Paris, L9ndGn. England, Scotland,
Ireland, across the Atlantic to New York
City. Songs will he introduced all along the
journey. and most magnifcently illustrated
while being sung,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05

the run from Washington to New York in
five hours. 1t is to this train that the
Staunton passenger going to New York is
transferred by Il few steps across the plat
form.
PRESENTATION TO GENERAL MANAGER
HARAHAN OF THE C. & 0.
On Saturday last, at Louisville, the en-
ployees of the Louisville & Nashville road
presented their former General Manager,
J. L. Harahan, (now of the G. q o., with
a sterling-silver service, and a gold watch,
chain, and knights Templar charm.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The fact that the Secretary of the New
Y DIRK Stock Exchange was notified last
Friday that the capital stock of the South
ern Pacific Ry., had been increased by
$50, 600, is said to indicate that G. 2.
Huntington has succeeded in getting his
grip on the railway system Of California.
According to the details Of the consolida-
ton of the big Four and the c., c., G.
and I. the ''Big Four''will relinqlish its
claim Oh the Chesapeake and Ohio, and the
reorganized system will become more closely
identified with the Vanderbilt management.
Simon Ailstock for q number of years a
trustworthy locomotive engineer on the G.
& 0. Ry., died recently at Clifton Forge,
aged sixty years.
E. III. Heatwole, brakeman on the Valley
Ry., had his leg broken by fall between the
cars at MI Crawford
The Bridgewater correspondent Of the
Rockingham Register writes that ''those
who pretend to know say that the Marrow
Gauge r. r. will be built at once, that
three syndicates are bidding for the road
bed and mean business"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Death Of a Well-known Merchant,

MI. 0. M. Goode received a telegram on
Tuesday from Richmond, announcing the
death Of Thomas q. Williams, senior mem
Der of the tobacco house Of 7. 9. Williams
q Co., of which he is agent. Mr.. Williams
was one Of the best known tobacco men in
the country. He ETss :. brother of the Rev.
MI. Williams, former pastor OF the Baptist
church here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
The Weather.

Wednesday was real Spring day with a
soft, balmy wind, and a thermometer at
SOC. During the night the thermometer fell
to 40c, and rough March came back again.
A gentleman of this city, who keeps regular
thermometer readings, informs us that
taking the average, the winter of $3.50 here
has been 15c colder than that of S7-SS,
though the popular impression has been
that the past winter was an exceptionally
mild one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
Bishop Randolph at Verona

On Monday evening Asst. Bishop Ran
dolph Of the 2. E. Church, held a service at
the chapel at Verona. A train of vehicles
carried about forty persons from staunton
to the chapel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE-By virtue of decree OF
the Circuit Court of Augusta County rendered
in the cause of L. d: Myery 4 Co., vs. Nancy JEFF
fersons administrator will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder in front of the Court
House door in Staunton
Saturday, the 9th Dag of April, 1889.
that desirable lot in Waynesboro ,ssssssss.
known as slot No. So" which was con- .Ss
veyed to the said Nancy Jefferson by a55sS99fgsa&
Jas. Bumgardner, Jr., Com'r, in 1880. a#V4SsR
TERMs:-Suf1icient cash in hand to
pay the costs of suit and sale, and the -aassaE-=
residue on credits in two equal instalments OF
six and twelve months, with interest from the
day of sale; taking from the purchaser, bonds
with approved personal security for the deferred
payments, and reserying the title to the property
as ultimate security. A. G. GORDON,
A. G. BRANDON,
Special Com'rS.
I, j. n. Ryan, clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta County, do hereby certify that A. c. Brax
ton, one of the commissioners of SALE in the
above mentioned, has executed the bond required
by law. Given under my hand this 18th day OF
February, 1889. in. RYAN,
marl5-4t Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-05
BreVities.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Y. M. G. A.
will give a Coffee at Mrs. 7. G. Morton S,
on North Coalter Street, Thursday, April
18th, 1889, from to o'clock P. M.