davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13

lam sn'lsaed that cancer Is hereditary in
my family. My father died OFT, sister OF my
u other died oft and my own Hister died of L.
Ny feelings may be Imagined, then. when the
side. II was malignant Cancer, eating In
wardly IN such a way that It could not be cut
ont. Numerous remedies Ncre used for II, hut
the Cancer grew steadily worse, until IL SEEM
ed that was doomed to follow the others of
the family. | took Swift's Specific. which,
from the frst day, forced out the poison and
continued its use until | had taken several bot.
ties, when found myself well. l know that
$. ;. y. cured me, Mus. 5. NJ. iDoL.
Winston, y. O., Nov. 49, 'os.
send for Book on CAnceran blood ID sease
THESWtFT SPECIFIC { q,
fs Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
.
AM |
WE HAVE
LAVA FLOOR PAINT

That will cover well and dry uApp
OVER NIGur. They Withstand expu-ur,
TO weather and the wear of washing,
hence are especially applicable for / iazzl
ana Kitchen Floors.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
Sire. BRANDYwINE s. CITY or cnz.Tra

strs. BRANDYWINE s; CITY or CnzsTrR
On and after Tuesday, March 18Th, will
leHNe .outA suugt Wl,Ag1 a9dJ, Tor
ftliad' lynia, at " una " Ia. IN, and
Jad - p. m,
Leave ruiwl"lphia. Chestnut street
wharf, ..t " ana 10 10 =. In, and - and
y. III.
All boats stop ~ Chester.
Freight receive cd lOr Marcus HOOK on
Tuesday only.
Telephone No. y.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
wANAAIAKER's.

wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. June ia, 1852.
Thanks to the rain, there's
still rich picking among the
pattern Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets from Paris and the
couple Of armsful from. our
own workrooms. Halt and
third.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
We have just added more
than fifty new styles to the
new line OF finest quality
French Printed Challis at
37bc. In one respect behind
those at 80 and Goethe
designs are not so elaborate.
Maybe you'll like them
better. Modest figures on
cream grounds. Not a dull
pattern In the lot. Full of
sparkle and life.
We never had a better
assortment Of 37ic Challis
Southwest OF centre.
Cream Hemstitched Car
melite; one OF thehandsome
est of Summer Dress Stuffs.
Light, airy, cloud-wfeathy,
75c, Soc and 81.
With Cashmere, centre of the store.
Summer Serge, cream and
white grounds, narro W
striped in a dozen styles.
Sc inches, Soc. Fine sam
pie of a dozen half-dollar
stuffs.
Southeast Of centre.
There is a sharp decline
In the value OF Romans,
Saxons, MUSES., Neapoli,an
Fishers, Saracens, MYTHS,
etc. Some are a foot tall,
some I'll inches. Forty
pieces In Etruscan Bronze.
The prices are divided by
2. $3.50 pieces are Sc rs,
$40 pieces are IS, S. so
pieces arc $275, and 50 50
pieces are SI.25.
Black enameIed cases like
marble, cathedral bells Of
sweet and solemn sound
that strike hours and hall
hours, these are features OF
clocks at $500 each. A
marvel of cheapness. Il
would make the clock mar
ket sing to print the maker
name-wouldn't dare to a
the price.
1900 real japanese Chin
Decorated Dinner Plates
The whole lot for $I3s
or one Tor 9 cents. Come
, early if you want the Iot
Second floor, middle galleries.
. You may think the com
pounding OF a SUGGEST,
!. new perfume is a simpl
{, matter. Try it, Skille
t chemists have grown gra
&C &c trying, and failed every tim
: Such q delicate pleasln
j odor as Queen Mary" Is a
Ie .e inspiration. Subtle essent
a. of the flowers. Breath
+ the most fragrant blossom
+. e caged Tor your delight.
a. You can have One.
Mary in various guisas-
:, the same sweet and graciol
q majesty every time:
i, Extract, ~ and II! OF. sizes
Il, Violet Water, 3 q and ". sizes
dc Cologne, ! aud s OF. sizes
lG Florida Water
To!lot Powder
~ Almond Meal
uI Bay KUN
III SaChets
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13

RARV'S skin and Scalp preserved aud
~ - beautined by CUTiCCHA SOAR.
Absolutely pure.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
Near centre Of tie s.arc.

Everything we think
you'll like is hero from
the two great Rattan
and Reed Furniture maxi
crs Of this country.
styles by the tho
sand. They'd be by the
ten thousand if so many
were needed to cover every
attractive and useful shape.
You know the two sorts
Rattan things won't take
color and hold it, Reed
ghings will.
Eisher fits In the Summer
room as no other furniture
can. The bit of ribbon to
give shcm the sparkle oI
sprightiiness costs but a
tr!fle.
Chinese Chalrs are in the
same round up. Bamboo
frames, rattan covering,
Made in China for use il
China. Simon pure Ce-
lestial. We got them di
rect. That saves cost II
you. You'll wonder at the
Chair wit the Chinese have
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW

Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone. Scalp
covered with eruptions. Thought his
hair would never grow. Cured by
CutiCura Ue,nedics Hair splendid
and not u pinplc ON him.
cannot say enough In praise Of the CuTICu-
IA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year OF age,
was so bad with eczema that he lest all OF his
hair. His scalp was covered with eruptlons,
his hair would never grow again, Despairing
OF a cure from physicians, began the use OF
the CuT1CuHA REMLplEs, aud, am happy TO
say, with the most perfect success. His hair In
now splendid, aud there is not pimple on
him. l recommend the CrTlCthA RtNEnIES
TO Mothers us the most speedy, econonlchl Ant
sure cure for all skin diseases OF Infants and
children, and feel that every mother VINO has
All afilicted child will thank me for 30 doing.
MNs. N. L. MOOnSuM. NORWAY. Me.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
FESTIVAL.

~ A strawberry festival will be given at Oak
Hill school Hsuse on the Lancaster pike,
Shristiena Hd., on Friday evening, June II,
ior the beneht Of the Sunday School. jio-5tt
Daily Republican., 1889-06-13

Extract, q and II OF. sizes
Violet Water, 3, and 3 W. sizes
Cologne, ! aud s OF. sizes
Florida Water
Toilet Powder
Almond Meal
Bay KUN
Sauhets
The national leader., 1889-04-27

mark, and little girl. who were sCand-
ing in the door and were blown across
tae street. The building took fire and
was entirely consumed, together with
the three frame dwellings adjoining.
During the progress of the fire Chief
McCalllster, of the Fire Department,
was painfully but not fatally burned.
The loss was 5000, three-fourths
covered by insurance.
Terrible land slides have occurred
in Peru from the perpendicular walls
through which the tunnels on the
Oroya route were cut In order to en-
able the Verrugas bridge to be thrown
across the chasm from tunnel to tunnel.
A clOud-burst caused mass of rocks
and earth to crash down and sweep
away the bridge. TIE bridge, which
cost $500, 900, was 575 feet long and
26O feet high, the highest In the world
with one exception.
A forest fire Is raging on wood and
timber lots near Auburn New Hamp-
shire. Already 450 acres have been
burned over, and 800 cords of wood
prepared for market and large guam
tity of timber have been destroyed.
Men are fighting the flames.
During an election on the liquor
Incense question at Bickley's Mills,
Russell county, Virginia, on the Oath,
a difficulty occurred, and pistols were
drawn. William Porter was killed,
and Irwin Howell, Joseph Sargent and
Martin johnson it is feared are fatally
wounded. J. G. Cowell was slightly
wounded. On the evening of the 21st
a colored man, named Dempsey, was
shot and killed on the farm of Isaac
N. Eason. near Hickory Ground, Vir-
ginia, by another colored man named
Harding, while playing the White Cap
Joke and forcing himself into Hard
ing's house at midnight. Harding
was arrested and tried, but released, as
it was a clearly proved case of killing
In self-defence.
One of the heaviest rain and bail
storms ever known in Atlanta, Geor-
Qia, began to fall at half-past four
O'Clock on the afternoon OF the 24th.
The storm burst suddenly. AT the
time the gust came on fremen were
inside the walls of the Jackson build
ing, burned on the ZlSt, nameS havlng
again broken out among tie chris,
One of the walls fell upon the men.
killing w. P, Leach and Henry How
ell and injuring several others. The
wind also blew down the Ivy Street
Mission building and the fence of the
base ball dark and damaged buildings
in different parts of the city.
The total number of immigrants
who arrived in the United States DUR
ing March was 29,S05, against &c, 932
during March. 1883. The arrivals
during the three months of this year
which ended March 31st numbered
53,G94, against 69,624 during the first
quarter of last year. The arrivals dur
ing tho nine months which ended
March S1st last were 255, 707, against
293, 231 during the nine months which
ended March 31st. 1883.
The national leader., 1889-04-27
wASHINGTON'S DEATH.
How the Father of His Country was
DOctOred Into an Early Grave.

According to the Birmingham (Ala J
Age-Herald, a gentleman of that city
possesses an interesting relic of his an
cestOr, DR.. E. V. Dick, who was con-
sulting physician at George Washing
toms bedside during his fatal illness.
This is an official report stating the ma
ture of the malady and the method of
treatment. The report states that
Washington was taken i'll with Quinsy
Friday night after he had gone to bed.
He sent out for the neighborhood blood
letter, and was bled perhaps more than
once during the night. A physician
was sent for Saturday morning and ar
rived at eleven a. LII. The patient was
at once bled copiously and given heavy
doses of calomel and tartar emetic.
DIR. Dick and another consulting ply
sician arrived late in the afternoon,
and the patient was again bled copious-
ly.
The doses of calomel were enlarged
the tartar emetic was given more f,
quently, assisted by enema. Toward
night Washington begged for mercy.
LET me die in peace" he moaned, and
the doctors finding mo alleviation of
the alarming symptoms" stopped the
doses and contented themselves with
making the patient inhale vinegar
vapors. The excellent constitution of
the father of his country resisted the
phlebotomy and physic till ten o'clock
Sunday night, when he died just
twenty-four hours after the first at
tack.
There are some reasons, says the
Springfield Union. why we do not sigh
for the ''good old times' of ninety
years ago, and the medical treatment
of Washington's sore throat illustrates
one of these reasons.
The national leader., 1889-04-27
Seven HUNDRED SAVED.
THE DANMARK'S PASSENGERS TAKEN
CFF BY THE MISSOURI.
PART NOW ON THEIR WAY TO PHILA'
DELPHIA. THE REST ARRIVE
AT LISBON.

NEW YORK. April 21. - French,
Edye g. Co., agents of the wrecked
steamer Danmark. received a cable
from Lisbon about 4 O'Clock. to-day,
saying: Passengers and crew of the
steamship Danmark landed at the
Azores. $40 of the passengers on
steamer Missouri, bound for Philadel-
phia. Rest to follow by next steamer. I"
LISBON, Portugal, April 21.-Forty-
two of the crew of the Danmark have
arrived here. Mr.. Raben, the first
officer, who is among them, reports
that on April 4th the Danmark's shaft
was broken. On the next day the dis
abled steamer met the steamship Mis-
souri,, from London, March 2Sth, for
Philadelphia and Baltimore. The Mis-.
souri, towed the Danmark until the 9th,
when the latter seemed about to sink.
At first the Missouri was only able to
take aboard twenty of the Danmark's
passengers, but after having jettisoned
q portion of her cargo, she found &C
commodations for all the crew and
passengers of the Danmark.
The Missouri then proceeded to the
Azores, and left there the first and sec
ond officers and 320 passengers. She
then continued her journey to Phila-
delphia with $40 passengers and the
remainder OF the crew. The captain
and three engineers of the Danmark
left the Azores on the 14th for London.
The Danmark was about 800 miles
from New FOundland when the acci-
dent happened. Some say that the
engines broke down. Engineer Kaas
was found dead in the engine room
after the accident. The captain and
three engineers proceeded to London
on board a steamer from Demarara.
Forty-two sailors and all of the
passengers left at the Azores by the
Missouri came to Llsbor on the steam
ship Acor.
The death of the Denmark's engineer
was due to the bursting of an engine
pipe. The engineer was killed on the
spot and the ship was badly damaged.
In consequence Of this damage, to-
gether with the breaking of the shaft.
the vessel was helpless in the heavy
seas that prevailed.
LISBON, April 81 In an interview
with a newspaper representative Peter
Robsen, third mate OF the steamship
Danmark, related the circumstance of
the loss of that vessel. Her engines,
he stated broke down on April 4th
while the vessel was 800 miles from
Newfoundland.
Engineer Kaas was found lying dead
on the floor of the engine-room, and
the cause of the accident could not he
ascertained.
On April 5th the Danmark was
spoken by the Missouri which towed
the Danmark until April 9th.
''The Danmark was then settling
down." Robsen states, 'and we asked
the Missouri to take our passengers.
The Missouri, as she was loaded, had
room for only 20 additional persons,
but she jettisoned her cargo and took
us all on board-800 of us--landing us
at Azores.
The national leader., 1889-04-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Martin Kilgallen and John McDon.
aid, each about "a years of age. fought
a duel with knives about a girl, in an
alley in Chicago, on the evening of the
Goth. Both were horribly cut and
gashed, and Kilgallen is in critical
condition.
Frank Linn, single man, shot
and killed Mrs. frankie Noah, in
Lebanon, Ohio, on the evening of the
Goth. and then committed suicide.
Mrs, Noah's husband has been away
from home for several weeks.
"A fight occurred in Mount Carmel,
Pa, on the evening Of the 22d, be.
tween officers and drunken Hungari-
ans. John Shorns, a Hungarian. was
killed and others were badly injured.
The officers arrested about dozen of
the rioters. Simon Houts and his wife
were found dead IN bed at Attica, In
diana, on the morning OF the 21st, and
1t is supposed he killed the woman and
then committed suicide. Jealousy was
the cause. On the morning Of the 21st
the dead body OF Benjamin Morris was
found near Frederick, short distance
from Charleston, West Virginia. 1t is
believed he was killed and placed on
the railroad track.
During a thunder storm on the
evening of the Goth lightning struck
the house of Levinda Adams, at Trln-
ity Lake, near Dsnbury, Connecticut.
Noah Adams, relative on visit, and
his daughter were killed.
1t is reported that two men were
killed and several otherJ injured during
the storm on the evening Of the 29th e
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
MONTANA'S MUDDLE
Fun A-Brewing IN the Brand New
State
TWO LEGISLATURES NAY COSYENE
And Proceed 70 Els0t Pour nitsa states
sen4tsrs-Au Interesting state St
AdaiFs For NS~
Common ealth.

HELENA, Mont, NOV. The de
cis.on OF the state csnyassing board has
settled the election contest until the
Legislature oonvenes. While the Demo
crats feel sore over their defeat, they
are glad that the State VII soon he ad-
mitted, and say they Viii keep up the
night on the floor OF tie Legislature.
Tn.s they VIII be enabled 10 do, as the
members of the Legislature have two
different certificates of elecu0n-one
from the county clerk of the county
from which they were elected
and one from the state can
yassing board. The old territorial
law makes II the duty OF county
clerks 70 issue certificates of election 10
members of the Legislature, while the
new constitution imposes that duty on
the State Board OF Canvassers. IN
silver Bow county both Democrauc
and Republican legislative candidates
have received these certificates, the
former from the county clerk ami the
latter from the state canyassing board;
consequently there viii be two sets of
=
for seats when the Legislature con-
vene.. lnaSmuch as the Republicans
have absolute control OF the senate and
a quorum OF both Houses, the Repub-
llcan members from Silver Bow wlll
be seated, as the Northumberland
and State Auditor, both Republicans,
Will call the Legislature 10 order. Still
SO close is the result that the Demo
Gratis, reinforced by the ten Democratic
candidates from Silver Bow, who held
county certificates, will also number
more than enough TO constitute
quorum. 1t Is now openly stated that
the Democrats Will organize one Legs
lature and the Republicans another,
each having a quorum. If this can be
done there Will be four United States
Senators elected-two by the Republl-
cans and two by the Democrats-whlch
viii further complcate matters and
throw the Montana election contest
into the United States Senate.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
DOTS AND DASHE

william Lock. living near Onwak
Ind, was killed Wednesday by falling
tree.
John Bush, the oldest settler Of ST.
Paul Mimi, died Wednesday, aged 90
years.
The province of Campagna di Roma,
Italy, is flooded by the overflow of its
streams owing to recent heavy rains.
Mrs. James Mcbride. the wife Of a
farmer living nesr Youngstown, O.,
was thrown from buggy and killed
Wednesday.
Isaac Dauner, carpenter at work on
a building in Little Rock, Ark, fell
from the third story Tuesday evening
and broke his neck.
All the employees of the iron furnaces
of the Mahoning valley. Ohio. have
been granted an increase OF 10 per cent.
in wages, TO take effect November II.
At Scotia, Neb., Tuesday night Calvin
Madison shot J. l.. Pordemore three
times, infioting wounds from which
Pordemore died in an hour. Jealousy
was the cause.
William II. Bartholomew was SEN
fenced at EastOn. Pa, TO be hanged for
the murder Of Aaron W. billiard at
Beersville Septem Der 6. The Governor
fixes the date.
The Twenty Eighth Michigan Infantry
held its annual reunion at Lansing,
Mich, Wednesday. II was decided 20
hold the next reunion at Kalamazoo Oc-
tobcr 2e 1920.
Oliver Ham was discovered Wednes-
day hanging 20 a beam in the barn AZ his
homo near Lebanon. Ind. Tie had been
but lately married. and no cause FOR sui
eide is known
Robert Nickle. tho once wealthy pres
tidiFitateur. has just died Or cousump-
tion at Washington tie was without
money. and his body viii be taken 70
tho potter field
Mis- Carrie F. Barnes. a school teach
or. has been awarded SO. 600 damages IN
her ault against the New York 4 New
England Railway Company a. Provi-
dence for Injuries Sustained hy her In
1850
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
FEFPERED WEALTH
IL C0nsSantine, waiting FOR a Railroad
10 Let az OuG

CoxsrAgrISE. Meh N0y. dodgers
have been distributed for tne last few
daysannounc.nga ra.i iroa1 meeting - oe
held az the opera house tonig &c ioE the
purpose VI discussing and considering
the matter Of constructing railway
from Sturss va Constantine - -.
Joseph on Lake Mch gan. The out
l0ok for the practical success Of road
through tlat section 0f TRY, should
it b. Duat, s very prOm slug, indeed, ts
tae line ~ tle rlIt- would N4s, through
localities that age ta ckiy settled, where
agriculture is q "A b ID state 0t develop
meuE and the .Ald quite productive.
The purpOEJed me oh road j, % pass
through lAs,opo.s- tne county seat II
ta-s county then ou 80 81. Joseph,
Wuere t would make an mpOl taug
connection with shipping and extensive
fisheries bv tapping Lake Michigan.
~uch a road would iaru 30 the key o.
unlock much ot t1e tetterrt wealth u
Constantine. uoW lvu- silent aud un-
uset I'D It's ule dam tlt m4-lu uceut
water power, ou o. tle ST. Jose .u river.
ll SAID taa- tle Pennsylvania Rad-
say Company BOXED the route over a
-Usl4 Wa4e ago Hltl Il F-eW OF building
rae re1n. aud Il the company receives
reasonable eucOur3g meut 10 VIII prob
ah.y le bult. Il.4 s rum0r, however.
Ill PROPOSED road would connect with
tha Pennsylvania system Ot roads by
,tr klng the Grand Rapids, & Indiana
road al Stlrll-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
MORE BOSTON CULTURE.
The Colored HEAVYWEIGHT knocks Out
the Pale-face

BosroN, Nov. At the Parnell
Athletic Club rooms tonight, Jack Ash
ton, of Providence, and George God
frey, colored, a heavyweight pugillst
OF Boston. faced each other for fourteen
rounds, the contest resulting in a knock
out for Godfrey. Providence sporting
mon wagercd their money freely on
Ashton at odds of 500 To $50, and the
result was b.g surprise 70 them as
well As To everybody. After the first
round Godfrey stock rose rapidly, and
It became painfully evident that
Ashton was Oyer-matched. God
trey got in terrible right
handler on Ashtcn's cheek bone, in the
first round, which seemed To daze the
latter, and he did not appear 10 recover
from is effect during the whole con-
test. In fact. after the first round, +,
Ashton was practically out of the fight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
MARY AND FRANCES
Have Got Into n Lawsuit just Like the
Naughty Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. DIR. Mary Weeks
Barnett has brought suit against Mss
Frances f. Willard, president of the
National W. {. 7. L., asking for $50 900
damages. Mr.. Barnett saws that Mss
Willard circulated false and infiamma-
tory circulars concerning her cOnncc-
ton with the Woman's Temperance
Hospital in this city. VI SIS Willard
SAYS that nothing but the truth was
published and that resulted IN Mrs.
Barnett's removal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
ANOTHER BANK ROBBED.
Two Toledo Church Members in Limbo
for the Onensc.

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 7.-E. II. Van
Hoesen, prominent church member
and cashier of the Toledo National
Bank, was arrested last evening charged
with embezzling about 100000 of the
banks funds. j. VI. Mckee, teller of
the bank, is also under arrest as an ac-
cOmplice. 1t was charged that the
stealing was discovered year ago, but
the affair was hushcd up on the prom
Use to make good the loss. Tins they
failed to 10 and the prosecution was
nnEuu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

The Negbborhood club gave q grand
masquerade hal nc the ElS,' Hall last
evening Inere we're about forty
couples present and there was a great
variety of costumes. some ~ them
very handsome James ~enreier was
a1 ,rllsd tar gentlemen prize flr tle
most eowraI costume. r.an4 Bertha So g.
Vuter o8s awarded tae ladies' prfo
for having t0c Harimmest ono. Tie
CLUB uuuhers laogf ne hundred and
seventy members
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
A Fatal Accident.


HOLLAND, Mich, Nov. Jacob Reg
enmOrter, a farmer living at Pigeon
Creek, about four miles north of this
city, attempted to drive across the rail-
road track near iceland just as the
train that leaves Holland at 2:20 came
along. The horses were just across the
track when the train struck the wagon,
smashing it into kindling wood, and
RcgeumOrter was thrown twenty feet
INTO the air and landed upon the back
of his head. He wa, picked mp in an
unconscious condition and taken to his
home. His injuries are considered
fatal. and no hopes Of his recovery are
entertained. The unfortunate man is
a brother to the lighthouse keeper at
the mouth of Black Lake harbOr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

ANA. Mich, NOV. lit was reported
here last night that Perry Coon, hvng
about eight miles northwest OF this
place, SHOT and fatally wounded man
named Worden yesterday. W0rden
was still alive al last reports. Ii u
a legged tat Coon took this method OF
showing his disapprObaton Of MoT-
den's attentions 10 Mrs. Z Don.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
CRUMBS OF COMFORT.
Ohio Not All "Gone to the DoSs"-A
'.DiVy" on state Officers.

'.Divy" on state Officers.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. returns from
every precinct in Ohio, unofficial, show
that Campbell defeats Foraker by
IL, ,45f and that the Democrats have
both branches Of the Legislature, with
eight majority or Joint ballot. On the
rest of the State ticket it is very close,
and probably some on each ticket are
elected. Tonight II looks as though the
Republicans had the State treasurer,
clerk OF the Supreme Court, attorney
general and school commissioner, and
that the Democrats had secured lieu
tenant-gOveruOr, Supreme Court Judge
and member of the board of public
works. 1t VIII take the official count
TO determine all below governOrship,
and this Will be completed this week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
An Amateur Detective.

The first of the liquor cases in which
Charles y. Herrick figures as the prin-
cipal witness came up for a hearing
yesterday. Herrick swore that he was
a peddler of tea and coffee from house
to house, and took up the detective
business rs a sort Of side-issue. He Is
not regularly in the employ Of the
police and is not an officer. The case,
that of George Brown, was, after a
partial hearing, adjourned over until
Monday