davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THE NETWORK AND NEW JERSEY BRIDGE

Washington July 22.-The House Comm ttee o. Com
erce today listened to further argument by counsel
for the New York and New Jersey Bridge Company In
favor Of the bin 10 allow them 10 construct bridge
over the Hudson River at New-York George w.
Green, of New-York. argued that As the New-Jcrscy
and Ncw-York charters had been secured before the
Lindcnhal Bridge bill had been introduced into Con
gress IL was clear that his companies were not specu
latve concerns. lie said that the legal requirement
Of 10 per cent of paidup subscriptions had been met
for s27O 900 of the 5000 900 capital stock. Z. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
ORDERED TO DUTY AT ELLIS ISLAND.

Washington, July 22.-Captain Thomas l.. Casey,
Corps Of Engineers has been ordered TO report TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury for the purpose OF snpervis
ing the dredging and filing rprap, dock and crib
work in the preparation Of Ellis Island. New York
Harbor, for Immigration purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Troy, y. y, July OLA syndicate Of out-of town
capitalists has made verbal contract for the purchase
Of a majority Of the stock Of the Glens Falls Sandy
Uill and Fort Edward street Railway. The stock
holder, will meet 10 TO perfect the sale Under
the new management electricity will replace horses
as the motive power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
CUTICCRA REMEDIES.

Words scarcely do justice 10 the esteem in which
these skin cures blood purifiers and greatest OF huMoe
remedies held BY those Who have found them the only
relief and speedy for skin scalp, and blood diseases
which have rendered HE almost unendursbe by reason OF
VI CyuS ~ - DlISt VIZ i,Int "a sk,.
Purifier internally cleanse the blood of all impurities
thus remove The Cause, and CCTGCURA the greab
skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP. an exquisite SKIN
IS auVe 10 cvat ue shln anu sap aha 70
scalp. and blood with loss Of hair, from infancy age
from pinDles TO scrOfula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
WHY MIR. MORROW DOES NOT GO TO cALIFoRNIA.

WHY MR. MORROW DOES NOT GO TO CALIFORNIA
Washington, July % tspeciaD-sevcrai paragraphs
have been published In Democratic ncwspapers winch
haze apparently been designed uniavoraOy 70 aHec'
the prospects Of Representative Morrow for inc hepuD
lican nomination for Governor Of California IhcSc
paraeravhs do not correctly represent the SITUATION
The facts are that Mr.. Morrows friends In California
at first thought that lie ought TO como nome IN llc
interest of his own candidacy, but after they were
advised Of the necessity that he should remain III
Washington until after the settlement OF certain
matters in which California equally with other parts
OF the country IS deeply Interested, they chcerfuly
consented 10 his remaining here. Mr.. Morrow Is
member Of the Committee on Appropriations ana the
Committee on Foreign Affairs both Of which VIII have
impor;ant matters 10 deal with before the adjourn
ment several of the general Appropriation bills, IN
items Of which the Pacific states specially inter
ested have not yet finally disposed Of and within
the next two or three days the Behrng sea
coIrospondence will be transmitted 10 the House and
subject in which California and the other racine
states are especially interested and III regard 10 "ch
his advice and suggestions VIII be on SPECIAL value
Probably the Republican party OF talnorom VIII con
s.dcr, under the circumstances, that Mr.. MORROW 5
atortiveness To his duties IN Congress ought not TO
initiate against any honorable ambition which he
nav cherish the people OF his state IN a
different sphere OF usefulness. The attempt 10 Uake
Il appear that he Is Indifferent to or ungrateu Tor any
ty hostility toward him and The Republican party Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Mp uAR,1ER AND THE ELECTIONS BILL.
HE cRITIcIsEs IT'S TERMS, BUT HAS No DoO Di
THAT rRA1-ps ARE COMMITTED OR THAT
SOME LEGISLATION Il NEEDED

ro.hi,ctor Julv 20 (Spc Representative
uorncr of Pennsylvania, who voted Tor inc e'eo''"
NH is now quoted in Democratic newspapers a.
an opponent Of that measure. Among oth'F ,"'"s'
he T. reported as saying No doNbt thc7c arc H""is
on IN. hallotbox in the south. but they can. III my
Judgment. be prevented by E.a,n les extreme
and Objectionable measure u'"n ''o VIZ INV
ing Al,
Many persons who are not aware Of tho fact that
Mr. Hsrmcr has not recovered from his d'~lppoh'
nent on account Of his failure 20 receive tai r''oS
ion I'm the allotment Of committee places T. Whicl nc
believed he was entitled by virtue of his long service
in the uotse have been at loss To account for hl'
severely critical attitude toward the policy anu
measures of his party. They cannot understand why
man who supported and voted for the Fore" Dill IN
the XIIIId Corl.c.s. when Republican l'.'d'''
like Garfield, Ioar. Dave. llawley and "ih"'
voted against it, sh0h not Gtoi'c the pcname
ill., for which he voted lcs, taan thf'" "'c'N "H'
The Force BIZ gave the President authority ~ '''P'l'
the wit Of hlhc1s cospu, and declare martha law" ~
case Of a violation Of II, provisions, the pending bu
confcrs no such authority, but -eehs. hy ordinary
judicial methods and proccs,es-none % which j.
more severe than the provision, Of other penal
.tatu.cs 70 prevent and punish other crimes 10 pre-
vent and punish crimes against the elective ih'h'o
If +, barely possible that the key "a hr. Iarnrr
sudden dissatisfaction and deafcctnn may be i'uhd
in his opinion Of the which aotuaie 'ome Gf he
opponents OF the bIli. A. reproduced ih Ire i'h
lngton POST 10 day, the opiIon j. N ihc,c ""Iu'.
Il think they are inclined 10 .rlArd me uI 'a =
measure not 50 much intended 20 insure far elections
or benefit the whole Republican party rs ucV are "
look upon 1t rs scheme 10 afNar-" The poHllc. ior
Unes o. fc,r ambitious mcu who ar determined that
thS next ou-e Of Representatives shall DC Kcpnbh'h
and lat they shall be able to claim That they hade
IL So ,..., ,o.,,,,.y
This language impllc' degree ~ personal lealousy
which causes as much regret - >u.pr.-" aH'h~ IN.
friends of Mir llarDcr. who IN The past hay" adtf'H
and praised him sturdy and consistent Lepubn,nH
and low II any 81 whom believe that INC opinion
exnrcsscd by him is shared by any considerable mum
her Of Republicans In Mr.. Iimmer', d'llct or III any
other Cougre, sional district In the country: =,
~ Win he observed however that Mr. Iarmcr
objection Is not 10 an election law 20 prevent frauds
or the ballot box Of the existence Of Wllcd
be has 10 doubt but applies only to the pcndins
hin lie believes thai a law IS necessary out o''t
iciscs the terms Of the proposed legislauo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Tribune onice. July %. a. m-ENceps ior ~ nd r'hs
- ,Ir weather prevailed yesterday. with hens
Winds working around to southeastery, and slowly li'
.n.i vol less than normal humidity. The tenpeir
nro ran.d between SO and 30 degrees The average
benp -, lower than on the corresponding u's '~' '
and n. higher than on Monday, 49,. ,, r-oh.hlv b
any ~ and near THIS city to-day there WILL ps'0s'S
generally fall, slightly warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Eix. Hour- 10 Washington.

TIVe HOurr WHHHHEfUH'
The fastest trains I'M America IN service between
New Yor phnsdrnha baltimore and Washington via Jer.
sey Central Readng and u. and o. Reads Station foot
Of Liberty.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. Soc. SOAR.
Csc; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
rFS' Send for "How Cure Skin Diseases" "a pagess
90 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S AMUSED.
NO TRUTH IN CERTAIN NEWSPAPER STORIES
OF CONFLICT IN THE COMMITTEE on
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS.

washing ton, July % (special).-AmOng Republican
Senators to-day some amusement has been occasioned
by attempts on the part of Democratic and Mugwump
newspapers 10 make it appear that there Is appre-
hcnslon Of treachery in the Republican ranks, and
that the effect OF this fear is to retard progress in
preparing for the consideration Of the National Election
bill These insinusting newspaper dispatches over
stepped the bounds, however. when they specified
among the causes OF this alleged Republican appre
hension an imaginary conflict between Republican
Sen stors the Committee on Privileges and Elections.
and also when they said that it this fear OF
treachery which led TO the Senae's action in allowing
the Lodge bill to lie the table in the Senate instead
Of referring it to the committee Not one of these
allegations has basis OF facts.
Senator Hoar the chairman Of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections explained this evening that
when the Lodge bill received from the House he
absent from the city, and in accordance with his
request made after full understanding with all
bers Of his committee Democrats we'll as Repub
ncans-the bill sent 70 the Senate table The
understanding clear and distinct that the House
bill should lie the table until the committee should
see fit to call 2 up and TO substitute it for the
Senate bill. which is now the calendar where II
has been since it reported by Mr.. Hoar nearly
two months ago. This movement by the committee
is TO be made al the proper time IN the future.
The charge of treachery, which has been mainly
leveled at Senator Teller. Of Colorado, Of the
Republicans Oh the committee is wholly untrue There
Senator Hoar treat the matter with indifference and
little joke practsed upon the public by opposition
newspapers.
Senator Teller said this evening that he is not
entirely satisfied with either the senate bill the
House bill rs they now stand and that there was a
frank under standing in the committee when he voted
10 report 10 the senate what is known tue lioar
Election bill that in some particulars il not salts
factory TO tim and that he reserved the right 10 offer
amendments 10 II when II should be taken up FOR
consideration by the Senate. That understanding st
holds good. But in the meantime he is cooperating
with his colleagues the committee fl the hope that
they may be able TO frame "A measure which Will
the defects that exist in each Of the bills that have
thus far been brought forth This Mr.. Teller be-
lievcs can be accomplished.
In reply to direct question, senator Teller stated
his belief that National election Law necessary.
and he expects to vote TO pass bill that Will meet
with the exiGencies Of the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
OLD FOLKS PAINS.

PIMPLES. black-heads, red. rough. chapped and oil
skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

FOR A NEW ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERA.
Warrington, July 22.-Repr'entniiye Bingham Oh
pennsylvania to-day reported favoraby from me
Uouso Committee on Postouccs a bill to create the
office Of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General al
.alary Of 81 900 year u IS proposed To ehe'e the
First Assistant Postna ster General OF some OF Lle
dn,ics now drvolving upon that officer and transfer
them 10 the new assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
rp1nuyr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- d7-Jr.m continuous line shows tne "a ,sycs
N the uGss rasv as observed at the United Sss.s
st,tion at this city. inc oasheS
slena no,eS AZ Perrys Pharmacy sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
nrconurynlyG rnE sFXArE srn,IDY nL

RECOMMENDING TIE SENATE a'E'iDi pm
Washington. July 22-Ihc House '"'u,''''..
,,..,,. v..Icc has recommended that the senate
nm 20 place the American merchant marine engaged
I'm the foreign trade equality with That o "er
nations be passed in place Of the BIZ already r.poFru
fayorably by the Committee OF the House d. "'' '
almost identical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

The American sabbath Union Of No. % parh now
has sent an earnest appeal TO the Commissioners =.
the Worlds Fair to be held in Chicago that tAe fAN
bo closed On sundays
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-11-14
Correspondence of the Union TIMES,
News from North Pacolet.

ErTA JANE. Nov. lO.--It the campaign
which closed by the election last Tuesday is
to tc remembered for one thing more than
another, outside Of the political issues n
stake it is the amount cf iying done by the
ditfercnt parties topromoc their respective
causes.
TO the allegations and dcnials which have
lin print) gone before our readers, we have
no dispOsltio 10 refer in this connection,
but simply mention those matters deserving
publicity.
The railroad forces have about stopped
work. The cause as we understood it, is,
the contractors haven't been paid up.
Mr.. Tom Brown has made IN examination
of the roadbed and he says it is SO crookc /
that it will take cross-eycd engines 20 run it.
Rev. r. p. Smith viii preach At Salem
next Sabbath.
LutIa Worth MeSs.Apls- wfow"s aoctaent.
ally shot some time ago, OF which wo made
mention at the time, coughed the bullet up
about 10 days ago. He has entirely recov-
ercl from the effect of the wound
Mrs. John Tate died last week.
Mrs. Aromit, Howell died ut her home
near Bonham, Texas, about three weeks
ago. VoX.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-11-14
Prog .amme of the Union County Baptist
Sunday School Convention.

The 10th session of the Union Coun', "
Baptist Sunday School Convention, will c m.
vene with the bonneville Baptist Church ON
Frilpv oath hefnro 9th Sunday IN N ovem .
her, at Il O'Clock A. NJ, and continr a INTO
the 30th, inclusive.
The subjects for discussion are,
1si "Can u rcgenerated soul " in litfcrcnt
t, the success of the Gospel? Introjuc,orv
Spcakers: d. n. Wilburn. and Rev, W, =
G. Ilumphries.
2nd. "What gool docs the Sunday School
DE- Introductory speaker, =. d. G..
Gregory. -.
:ird What is Furman University. and
what 60 We, rs Baptis,s, owe to it, Intro
due DRY speakers Revs. b. G. Lamplcy,
&. II. Wilefor's ami w. f.. G. !Iumphrcs.
lth. "Do parents appreciate the response
bil'ty that rests upon them, III the rel gious
training Of their children" Introductory
srcakers.-J. IL. Randolph and J. II. vii.
iams.
Rev. Il. c. Lamplcy t. preach the Mis-
sionnly sermon on Sunday.
All Supcrintcndcnts arc urged to have the
delegates elected nt once, and their names
mailed 20 Mrs. G. Il. Fowler, Secretary
Jcncsville Sunday School. in order that
homes may be assigned them before the
Convention meets, rs this saves Y2sme
iro"hio and nnxioty on the part of the en-
tcrtaining school.
T.. v" JErER, J. ii. RANDOLPH,
Secretary. President
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-11-14
Mems Camel hair J hose 2jc n pair NJ
HARRY NJ. COHEN & BROS

Matters ~ Rock ilILL.--Rocii U IL, No.
SemDcr 'rlne residence of Mr.. W. II.
Stewart, x-Rcprcsrntliivc in u n Io,;.,a
tirc, vas destroyed by fire last ppht lctw tweo,
ard I'D o'clock. The f,mly were aslccn
and were awaked by cc,ored nam wh'
discovered the fire. Mr.. Stewart md his
hmiy, cons sting of his wife and six chill
mreh had narrow escape from cremation.
ihe mouse was a total loss, and but Ettlo
iurhlture was saved. Loss 81, SOC; iusmants
Hi,IOo Supposed b be nccndialy.
oh odncSiay last thrcs colure Children
on tho plantation of Henry Massey eat $ me
poison berries. Two have died, and IN,
th'ri is not expected to live An inuue y
has been held, and verdict rendered in
accordance with the facts.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-11-14

EX-MAYoR CorrEE,L KrLLED.-Mont-
gomcTy, Ala, November G.-W. NJ. Cottrcll,
oN-mayor Of Cedar Kcys Fla, has been on
spree IN 'his city. aud yesterday s arrest
Ell by tho police. This Ill ,rniug it was rc.
ported 10 CiIcf of Pol &C Cara Il ttat Cottrcll
hal threatened to kill ilin on sight and all
connected with his ar est. About | | o'clock
Cotircil drove up top0l;cc headquarters, and
as lie left the carriage Gerald shot him with
double barrel shotgun, both lolds. lie
was shot in tho head ani breast and Instant
ly killed. The b1dy is at an undcrtakcr's $
and will be sent to his home in Lowndes
County, about twenty-five miles from this
ci,y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-11-14
To tho Alliance

To the Alliance.
We see that the Newbcrry County Alliance
-i1as accepted enc or two columns in each of
the County papers of that city TO be devoted
entirely to the interest Of the order, and ap-
pointed able members of the Order as
Editors
For some cause, unknown to us, the
Union County Alliance .ummarily withdrew
its Editor from our columns, which We had
freely offered, aud which had been ably con-
ducted for year,
There VAS n little friction tatwH""
the Alliance bekrc the primary election,
but since then We have been running toge her
smoothly III the same groove, and believing
in the nob'c objects of the order, we are
anxious to help The Alliance oil we cn in
| its great dnl ecrcicient work, and again
| offer one or two columns Of the TINES to the
County Alliance for the PRONUNCIATION and
defence Of Alliance principles.
All We nsS is that one or two Of the many
clever and intelligent members of the Order
may be authorized to provide the Alliance
matter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-11-14

WoJLroLKS DYING DECL>RATIoN.-Atla
10, Ga, Nov 3.-Judgc John ID. Cunning
ham of the Atlanta bar, i'll speaking of
Woolfulk's dying declaration, is quoted as
saying: IL do not think there is any
rens nablc doubt of his gui t, and do not
believe his dying statement. My expert
cncc as O Judge has satisfied my mind that
ordinarily II mau who will tell lie when
he is living viii tell n lie when he is dying.
have presided OH the trial of probably
fifty murder cases, ard do not remember
single instance where bad man told tho
plain, unvarnishcd truth in hi4 dyingouA~-.
claration. but on the other hand lo remem-
tcr Instances where urpriucipled men, in
spite of the tcrrJrs of impending death,
hell and tnc grave have told palpable lies in
order to wreak vengeance through the law
on their enemies. When jurors ceise 10 pay
so much attention TO the dying declarations
of bad men, it win he better 70" the cause of
Justice for there seems to be II kind cf
superstitious reverence, tending to persuade,
that the last words of dying man must be
true AS for executed criminals, it is gene
rally understood by them that they will 60
| to heaven, aud | wish it were true, but eau
| not believe it, The last man on whom
| passed sentence dcbauchcd his neighbor's 5
| WIFE, then wAylaid murdered and buried
| the husband in n swamp. Yet upon the gal
| lows he asserted that he was going straight
| to heaven, M iu the same breath made n
| p,lpably false Statement concerning his
| quit Good men tell the TRUTH bo.h in life
| and in DEATH while unprinciplci men arc
| entitled to but little crclibiiity. either living
OF dying"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-11-14

The ALLIANCE IN CoNGREss.-WashiDg'
Nov. 81. l.. Polk, president OF tie
N.tional Farmers Alliance, is very Jooiiant
ovcr the result of the elections. In the
course Of an interview to-day he said
"Tbe Democrats aud Republicans are
claiming everything just now, out when
they come 10 sift the chaff from the wheat
they will find that the Farmers Alliance
had something to do with e!ecting fair
nronor,ion Of the good men who will have
seats in the next Congress. UP to the pres
-nt time it is n certainty that Congress will
contain thirty -eis sht straiehtout Alliance meu
and there arc twelve or fifteen more who
are pledged to us. These men are from the
| South aud Northwest-the two sections IN
| VIII ch most of our work was done. Tho
| Alliance in Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa
| is net our organization, and has not amalga-
| mated with US, but il made the same fight
| and will join US this winter, Our All lance
co-operated with them; we will cooperate
| with any ;fGrmer,' association, and 10 n
little while have grip on the situation in
| almost every corlcr of the land.
1--WE rre here to stay. This great reform
movement wi not cease until it has i'm
pressed Itself indclibly in the nations his
tory, Financial reform is the necessity oil
the hour, and it must come. The press and
the voice Of the stump speaker were oui
only assistants. The Alliance had no cam
vaign fund, no Doodle, If VIC had Lao
money we would not have used 1t. Th'
virtue and the patriotism Of the people are
the things TO appeal to. Our methods were
fair and square, and the whole world coult
see what we were doing The principles on
which the Alliance is founded are solid
and correct we must succeed. The fgh
was no small aft ,ir. The extremists of bot
parties attacked US bitter'y aud gave n
: iuoh of ground. In the South it was Tn
Democrats who opposed us. In the Mort.
our most vigorous antagonists were Republi
; cans s"-Nc,c York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-11-14
Who Wants q Home!

Any person wishing to buy good Home
Place, SO located that all the advantages of
schools, churches and employment in town
may be enjoyed, without being subject 10
town taxation, and at the snme time secure
all the advantages of the country, will have
an opportunity TO suit themselves next salc'-
day, by purchasing one OF the Fair Grounds
lots which @Tn1nen DC offered for sal c.
That property has been surveyed by Col.
John J.. Young, and the portion lying on
the Pincfney ard Santnc roads has been
divided into one and two acre lots, and WI
be sold on very accommoda. ing terms, Civ,
ing the purchasers an opportunity to make
the halancc of the purchase money ont Of
the land.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-11-14

CONGRESSMAN SHELL WILL 90 WITH THE
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUs.-Laurens, Nov. B.
The election here anl throughout Laurens
county was unusually quie, aud prosalc as
was anticipated. The result Of the election
in the State created no rutilc, the only con-
Germ being rs to the fate o. The federal House
OF Representative, in which there is much
anxiety. Your correspondent had short
conversation with Capt. q. W Shell, the con-
Gr'ssmnn-elcct from the itlI distrivt .his
morning. As an Alliance man and n icuder
of the Farmers Movement, hau some
curiosity ns t. his relations to she democratic
party. lie had 10 hesitation in stating
that he stool squarely in with the party up
on all issues and uron all political question.
nc would stand with tho democratic caucus.
Captain Sholl was b,rn in this county,
November 1881, has loi an active life Ne
has vigorous constitution aud can Dcrfbrm
the duties of n Hercules. His father vas a
prominent planter, but Captain Snell early
engaged III mercantile prIsuits in which
he was successful.
cchterci the army at the first of the war
served ns II private III the Third South
caroiina k"S'n ent. then rs lieutenant of
Tile line with gallantry, and finally as as,i,-
tant qnartcrmastcr in General Lees army.
surrendcrhg with General Lee ut Appoma-
toX. After the war he pursued agriculture
OH beautiful fnrm, three miles west Of tho
court house. where he reared n large and
interesting family. In 1884 he was chosen
clerk Of the court for this county and rc-e!cct.
el III 1856. In 1889 he was member =,
tho state Democratic Executive Comm ,.,.a W
SefAing Tor two years. As n leader - s,,o
FARMERS Movement and politician ~ VI ,no 'o
iaSt TWO years his record is well IVA liz
~h' make hard working oAnoro..an Anomn. '
tsp'alo Shell will resign III ~ 80 aIorl,
~ an early day.-Grecnw o c.iee u ''''A