davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

GoUNGBERG- SMITH-At ST. Marks cathedral
at 1:SO o'clock LAST evening, Rev. w. E. Nor
MS officiating, Mr.. Nels E. Youngberg to Mi S
Emma Smith. All of this city.
DIED.
MCLELLAND-In this city, December II 1891, at
$40 p. m. OF heart failure Eva McLeliand,
VIII OF Edward McLelIand and daughter of
1homas and Mary Morton, aged 50 years
9months and 8 days.
Funeral will be held at residence in Farmers
ward at 10 O'Clock p. m. to-day. Friends of
the family are invited to attend.
MoGowAN-In this city, December 10, at 6 a.
M. Jane McGowen. wife of George Mathison.
Funeral at residence, 1856 r street, on Mon,
day, December p, at p m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-03
Send your orders to
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,
lanuurv on 1Sg1.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEvADA,(
January 20, 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1N follOwing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof I'm sup.
port Of his claim, and that snid proof will be
made before the District Court of the state
of Nevada, in and for Elko County, Nevada,
at Elko, Nevada, on Wednesday, April /, 1871,
viz: Charles Toyn, H. E. No. 81 for Lot of
Sec -. Lot Of sec l, TIP 2S N, R66 L. and L a
of Sc Il. Sec s5. TIP N, r Sc sc, M DIN.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, ard eultiva.
ton OF, said land, viz:
A. G. Dawley, Of Elko, Nevada.
A. W. Brown, Elko, Nevada,
7. Guldsge!, Of Elk ), E,yLda.
~. hyltcn, Of / N,vaca
J, UNKLE,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-03
WHEN The HAIR

Shows signs Of falling, begin at once tile use
OF Ayers Hair NigOr. This preparation
strengthens the scalp, promotes the growth
OF new hair, restores tile natural color 10
gray anu faded hair, AMI renueyS IL SOFT,
plant, and glossy.
I'VE have no hesitation in pronouncing
Ayers Hair VigoF unequalet Tor dressing
tile hair, aud we do this after long expert
ence Ia its use. This preparation preserves
Tie hair, cures dandruif and all diseases of
the scalp, mikes rough and brittle hair soft
and plant, and prevents badness. While it
Is not a aye, those who have used the VigoI
say 1t Will stimulate the roots anu color
glands OF faded, gray, Light, and red hair,
changing the color to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-03
a Rich Crown

or even black. It will not soil the pillow.
case nor n pockcthandkerchief, and is. al.
ways agreeable. All the dirty, gllmrny haiI
preparations should be displaced ut once by
Ayers Hair Vigor, and thousands who 20
around with heads looking like the fretful
porcupine' should hurry to the nearest drug
store Gld purchase bottle of the VIgor."-
The Sunny South, Atlanta, Ga.
ayers Hair Vigor Is excellent for the
hair. 1t stimulates the growth, cures bald.
ness, restores the natural color, cleanses the
scalp. prevents dandrllT. and Is q good dress
ing. We know that Ayers Hair Yigor differs
from most hair tonics and similar prepara-
aoIts, 1t being perfectly harmless" - From
Economical Housekeeping, by Eliza r. Parker.
Ayers Hair Vigor
PREPARED BIZ
Or, J. q. AVER Sc CO., Lowell, Rrass.
Sold by Druggists and lxriusasrs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-03
BILLS OF FARE, CIRCULARS,
WEDDING CARDS, POSTERS

BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
THE BOOK RECEPTION.
Over Fifteen Hundred Copies Donated to the
Rosemary.

Rosemary.
The book reception at the Rosemary Lii
brary yesterday was brilliant success, and it
is believed that the one to be held to-day and
this evening will be greater success
The rooms were beautifully decorated by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee with growing
plants, cut flowers and tasteful shades and
hangings.
All during the day large and handsome do
nations were made, and by 10 Z. NJ. over 800
volumes, old and new, had been received.
About noon wagon brought five cases,
containing overa thousand volumes, the mag
unanimous gift of Major Il. L. ID. Myrrs, who
ever since the beginning OF the library has
been one of its most earnest friends
Many prominent ladies and gentlemen
called during the hours of the reception,
among whom we're noticed: Mrs. L. Seldom
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery West, Miss
Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seldom, MIR. and
Mrs. Wyndham r.: Meredith. Mr.
Augusta T. Daniel. Miss Charlotte
Daniel. the Misses Annie and Bessie Green,
Mr.. Lewis G. Chelf, Mr. John rutherford,
Mr.. Roosevelt Page, DR.. and Mrs. W. L.
Richardson, Mrs. DR.. Trent. Mrs Charles
Talbot. the Misses Maggie and Fannie Mum
ford, Miss Mary Crenshaw. Miss Witt, Miss
Mary Newton, Miss Ellie Fisher, DIR. Thomas
Nelson Page, Miss Lucy Day, Mrs. Parke G.
Bagby. Miss Martha Bagby, Miss Robb. Miss
Page Miss Warren and Miss Perkins.
Al persons interested in the welfare of the
city are earnestly urged to attend the recep-
ton to-day. Old books as well as new are
welcomed.
1t is believed that several thousand volumes
will be donated in very short time; then 1t
is proposed TO add circulating feature to the
library.
About $1,000 has been gwen without any
general appeal. and it is thought that several
thousands more will be realized when gen
eral canvass shall be made
Steps will be taken at this assembling OF the
Legislature 10 obtain the use OF the valuable
State collection.
No more fitting memorial could be made of
any loved one gone than contribution which
will tend TO educate and uplift the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
Personal and General.

Mr.. j. Taylor Stratton has been offered the
position of general secretary OF prominent
corporation.
Rev. Mr.. Trotman will not leave for
Alabama for two weeks 1t IS rumored that
another Episcopal clergyman Of Richmond
will receive a call shortly to that State.
Miss Nellie Richardson, daughter Of ex-Jus-
tee ID. G. Richardson. IS one OF the graduates
ofthe State emale Normal School at Farmviils
June 10th. Miss Richardson was the young.
est graduate Of the Richmond High School
last year.
Mr.. F.. c. Woodward of this city. who was
formerly with J. w. Randolph d English. left
the city yesterday 10 accept position with
the Bell Printing and Bookbinding Company,
of Roanoke, Va.
Percy. the fve-year-old son Of Mr.. Julius
Straus. of III west Grace street. fell from his
fathers porch yesterday afternoon and broke
his right arm. He IS doing as well as might
be expected.
Mr.. Charles Laurens has accepted a posi-
ton as messenger with the Adams Express
Company. and left last night on his first trip
from Richmond west on the Chesapeake and
Ohio.
Rev. w. f. Evans passed through Rich.
mond Yesterday en- route TO Bowling Green,
Caroline county. where his daughter, Miss
Ethel Hope Evans. will graduate.
MIR. w. p. shelton. treasurer-elect OF
Hanover has been on q visit TO his brother
MIR. Joseph NJ. Shelton, clerk for the City Gas
Committee.
Ex-Alderman A. H. Wilkinson, formerly or
Richmond. has been appointed freight agent
Of the Savannah Georgia. Central Railroad
and Banking Company.
The ladies are requested 10 meet in the par
lors of the Young Mems Christian Association
Tuesday at 6 p. NJ. in the interests OF indian
missions.
CITY Collector Frank Cunningham is ready
~ receive taxes for 1891. He IS az present pre-
noring list of delinquent licenses which VIII
be presented to the court.
Nessrs. Gathright and Hundley: OF Truck
No. 3. who were injured on the night OF the
9sd of Nav are both very much improved
W N. Wilson. Jr., and j. l.. Lewis. OF
Lynchburg, qualified yesterday to practice
law.
Mrs. DR.. V. T. Churchman, Of Charleston,
w. Va, is visiting her sister, MIS-. H. A.
schultz. 316 west Clay street
Mr.. John W. Pierce. who has been quite
sick, is able TO be out.
Nothing but routine matters were attended
10 at the meetings Of the Grounds ana Build
ines Committee yesterday afternoon.
The funeral of Gertrude Griffith. the ten
year-old daughter OF Mr.. John y. uriinth'
took place from St. Peters cathedral yester-
day afternoon
THE TINES has received an invitation TO me
commencement exercises OF the "SnyAie MIL
itary institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02

The most distinct and picturesque phases
of American life are those which belong 10 Us
,,;onaer ar colonial stage. and these are stages
~ undeyelopment. Bret Harte has gwen
cbaracteristic American pictures IN his Cali
foynia stories, but his pictures were lust ~
new 10 Eastern readers as 70 lrensatishtio
ones Lowell, Hawthorne. Mrs. Stowe and
Colonel Higginson have all reproduced sue
cessfully phases of New England NE; New
England IS thus not without us disunctiye
literature. The Yankee never nad osEer
works of Emerson. Hedge. Alcott and bartol
are immediate outgrowths Of al important pc
rod in its history, the transcendentA move,
mani The stories of Susan Coolidge and
- Edward Everett Hale and Of Mrs. Deiand
aro distinctiyely American. The traditions OF
tn red man with even more paint per-
hons than appeared in the original speci-
man have been observed by Cooper Mr.;
lanes goes abroad for his material. ana
Il nearly a foreign writer but Mr. howehs
has for the most part found his subjects ~
home : Such phases Of American NE. as no
chooses 10 give are pictured with pho.o-
graphic accuracy. The little volume Oh poems
by Emily Dickinson. a New England recluss,
is as distinctiyely American IN Its orlsinaiy
and audaeity as any verses here produced. III
the realm OF humor. we may saw that Artenius
Ward. Josh Billings and Mark Twain are
original productions of American SOIL. Mt.
Gable has described New Orleans llfe aimoss
too faithfully for the satisfaction OK some VI
his friends; but the most popular Ainoi'.s a.
hook written. and one which still mas IN H''-
mail sale Greater than most current nofeiss
Uncle Toms Cabin,n describes pnaso -
American life which fortunately mas pessso
away.-Boston Christian Register
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02

Interesting Entertainment by Miss Peticoias'
Glass Last Night.

Miss Peticolas' class gave very entertain
ing soiree musicale last night at 635 north
Eighth street
The many selections We're rendered IN ex-
cellent style. which bespoke careful training
on the part of their teacher.
Following is the programme: Part LII.
Ouartette- Merry Wives of Windsor (Nico-
lai- Euke), Miss Vaughan. Miss Williams, Miss
Hungerford, Miss Willis; waltz, Master Percy
Lindsay. g. Duet-"Fess Overture (Lich-
ner) Miss Vaughan. Miss Hungerford 3,
Song OF the Swallows (Bohm), Miss Louise
Ebel Fra Diayolo, Miss Rena Carlton 4.
Duet-"Flower Song" Uange). Miss Fannie
Fowler Miss Mabel Vaughan. s. Last
Hope (Gottschalk), Miss Nellie Williams.
s. La Sirene" (Thorne). Miss Mamie Hunger
ford Rondo Mignon (Bsumfelderl, Miss
Belle English. 7. F'yalse Brilliants" (op. "a,
No. /. Chopin, Miss Ruby Vaughan.
Part Ill. Duet. Wedding March" Smith,
Miss Williams. Miss hungeriord; Martha,
Miss Lillian Taylor. 2 Annie Laurie"
Gange). Miss Mary Willis dues, Waltz. 4"
Miss Conway Macon, Miss Louise Swami 3.
'sGaetana MaZurkan (kettcrcr), Miss Mamie
Hungerford; waltz. Miss Mary Hobson. T..
Duet. Waltz" Mattel. Miss Vaughan. Miss
Willis. s. "Etude" (Op. a. WollenhaupD
Miss Nellie Williams s. Polish Dance" COP,
8. No. ], X Scharwenka). Z. Quartette,
''Galop Brillianten (Sponholtz). Miss Will
liams, Miss Vaughan, Miss Hungerford, Miss
Willis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
KILLED HIS FRIEND.
Edward johnson Shot Sunday by Ernest
Robinson.

Edward johnson (colored) was shot and
killed Sunday morning about II o'clock, at
1924 Poplar street. by his friend and compan-
ion. Ernest Robertson. From all appear
ances the killing was purely accidental.
Johnson was calling on Robertson at the time,
and noticing and old Springfield musket in
one corner OF the ROOM went over to 1t.
picked it up and pointed it at his friend.
Robertson caught the stock OF the musket,
and in attempting to take it from johnson
pulled the trigger. discharging the load IN the
latter's neck.
The wounded man lived only fifteen min-
utes. during which time he exonorated Rob
ertson from all blame, stating positively that
the shooting was accidental.
Robertson delivered himself up TO the ser
geant in charge OF the First police station within
hall an hour after the unfortunate occurrence.
AT 4 o'clock the Coroner. DR.. Tay lor. saw the
BODY and held On inquest. After hearing the
testimony the jury returned verdict that
Edward johnsOn's death was accidental
Robertson was remanded TO the station
house. and will be heard at the Police Court
this morning.
1t is the unanimous opinion'that the pris
oner will be released
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
VIRGINIA DEBT ADJUSTMENT.
Meeting Of the Virginia Debt Commission at
Tie Capitol.
OLCOTT COMMITTEE TO MEET TO-DAY.
Colonel Hugh x. Garden Here-The Other
Members ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
the Joint Meeting.

In accordance with q call issued by Gov
ornor Mckinney last week, the debt commits
sion met yesterday at noon in the Executive
Office at the capitol and the following men,
bers were presents Governor Mckinney. Lieu
tenant Governor J. Hoge Tyler of Pulaski;
Speaker h. II. Cardwell, of Hanover; Senators
Berry. of Amherst, and Wickham. of Hanover,
and Delegates Dabney. of Albemarle, and
Tyler, of Prince William.
SECRET SESSION.
The session was o secret one. and police
man was stationed in front of the Governors
Office to prevent the intrusion of outsiders.
Speaker Cardwell and Senator Wickham
have had frequent conferences with the Gov
ernor on the question, while the other men,
bers of the commission were more or less IN
ignorance on the subject.
The session adjourned about o'clock. but
nothing could be learned in regard to the
business transacted
Colonel Hugh X. Garden, a well-known
bank president Of New York. and one of the
leading members of the Olcott committee.
arrived in Richmond yesterday morning and
had conference with Colonel WV. Gordon.
Mr.. Bull. Mr.. J. NJ. Mason, of West Virginia,
and other members of the committee are ex-
pected to-day.
THE JOINT MEETING.
It Is expected that the joint meeting of the
commission and the representatives OF the
boudholders will result in some practical re-
suits. The first Joint meeting will be held at
III O'clock this morning
Colonel Garden and his friends most likely
will present plan for final settlement, and
the outcome may be that the New York COM
mittee will ask the commission tn name the
best terms they would agree to recommend to
the Legislature and the people.
After hearing these the committeeman will
return to New York and have another confer
ence with the London bondholders before
giving an answer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02

Woman whistles, Man Plsvs Humorist
and Two Dramatic People Sing.


and Two Dramatic People Sing.
II is pity that the large, cultivated and
fashionable audience present at the Mozart
Academy last evening were not treated TO q
better programme of music, for all Richmond
has been longing for fully two weeks for some
entertainment that partook of refinement and
enjoyment.
The programme was not up TO that standard
OF excellence so conspicuous at the usual Mo-
Fart musicale. Ono participant was exception
ally out Of place-Miss Mabel Stillman, THE
Whistling Patti" She does not whistle well,
and her numbers psrtook more OF the
variety style than Mozart musicale
Mr. Charles II. Little. "humorist,n was un-
fortunately not humorist IN the honest sense
of the word. but did manage to receive several
laughs for his endeavors 70 be- funny.
Mr.. Carl Odell. dramatic tenor. sang well
but had quavering effect in his voice that
detached much from it. He pleased, how
ever. and received an encore
Miss Louise JOOker. dramatic soprano,
proved 70 be the attractive part OF the pro-
gramme and her numbers were appauded
and enjoyed She possesse $ rich. cultivated
voice, and rendered the aria from Lucia
DonizettD in an excellent manner.
AS whole the entertainment seemed In
congruous. and failed to please the majority
of those gresent. Following as 1t did the
May festival the comparison between the
two attemp AT music was so odlous as 20 In
duce many last evening to believe that the
Association did not know who thew were en-
gaging when they engaged the New York
Starsn-the participants last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
Churcb Notes I'm Manchester.

A large crowd was present at the opening
of the new Cr<5stian church on Cowardin
avenue in Manchester, SUNDAY afternoon, and
the services were very interesting: Rev l. D:
Spencer the pastor, presided, and announced
the programme. Rev. w. j. Cooke, OF Rad
ford. read the Scripture lesson and offered .
prayer. aud Rev. Jabez Hall. OF the
Seventh street Christian church, Richmond.
preached an excellent discourse. The
song service included solo by Mr.. Haddon
S. Watkins, with Mr. Macajah Willis at the
organ. Mr.. Manly b. Ramos presided at the
instrument during the congregational sing
ing. The church is very pretty structure.
and is superior in every respect to the one de-
stroyed by fire last fall. Rev MIR. Spencer
will conduct services at this church every
night this week at 8 O'Clock.
Annual Sunday school Meeting.
The annual Sunday school meeting Of the
Richmond Protestant Episcopal churches was
held last night in the lecture-room of Grace
church. Mr.. Thomas Potts, the president,
presiding.
The religious exercises were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Mason, OF Grace church.
An Entertaining address was made by Rev.
Hartley Carmichael, ID. d., of St. Paups.
Very satisfactory reports were then made by
the several Sunday schools of the city, after
which officers for the ensuing year were
elected. The old officers were reelected, as
follows Mr.. Thos. Potts. president; MIR. u.
II. Baskerville. recording secretary; Mir. W.
Ellis Jones, corresponding secretary. and MIR.
John L. Glenn, treasurer. The meeting was
then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
MR.. BOOKER RELEAsED.
Bail Granted by Judge Witt-They Want
His Papers.

Judge Marshall and Major Stringfellow,
counsel OF Mr. Lewis W. Booker, appeared
before Judge 5. b. Witt yesterday and asked
that their client be admitted to bail. The
motion was granted Immediately. Bail was
accepted in the sum of 81 900 III each one of
the five indictments, with the following
sureties in the several cases for the respective
amounts Preston Belyin, William i. Han
cock, William S. Gum Il. i. Christian, VIII
liam A. Page.
Judge Marshall asked that the bail bond be
carried over TO the iury-room, counsel for the
defense not being able to get ready for trial
by June 18th when the case will be called on
the calendar The motion was refused by the
court, but the bail bonds were accepted Tor
the appearance of Mr.. Booker on June 18th.
Judge Marshall also gave notice that to-day
he would make a motion in regard 70 the
papers and private accounts of Mr.. Booker,
which Police Justice Crutchfeld had given
into the custody of Sergeant Thomas. Mr..
Marshall stated that under this order counsel
were only allowed access to the books and
papers in the presence Of o policeman, and
that for this reason they had been unable TO
prepare any defense.
Mr.. Booker was subsequently, released.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
THE NEW DOLLHOUSE.
The Plans Discussed Yesterday With the
Virginia Club.

Virginia Club.
The board of directors of the Virginia
Boat Club held meeting at the boat-house
Yesterday afternoon to consider the plan of
the Boat Club Of the Young Mems Christian
Association TO erect q boat-house within a
short distance from the Virginia structure.
On invitation Alessrs. A. Candhsh, }. W.
Gordon. sam T. Pulliam and L. Mex. Jud-
kins were present as representatives OF the
Young Mems Christian Association Club.
They explained ii was the intention to erect a
boat house on the high point next to the
fence on the easterly side Of the roadway on
NlayO's Island.
The members of the Virginia Boat Club We're
unanimous in the expression OF their opinion
that the location of the boat-hOuse at the point
mentioned was impracticable. They advised
their guests taat a better site would be below
the Virginia House.
ii was stated by one of the directors Of the
Virginia club that that Organization would
raise no objection against the proposed con
struction of the building west OF the Virginia
boat house. provided that the float to be used
by the Young Mems Christian Association
club did not interfere in any way with the
float and gangway Of the Virginia club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
Sundays Storm.

Early on Sunday afternoon severe storm
passed over the city. Hail fell in large quanti-
ties on Church Hill. Lightning struck the
mantelpece in the house of MIR. A. G.. Petloe.
on Grace street, near Twenty fourth. but very
little damage was done. The occupants Of
the house were badly frightened.
The recent Improvements made in lowering
the pavements on Marshall street, between
Eighth and Tenth streets, and the cutting OF
the roots of the beautiful shade trees has re-
suited in several of them being blown down.
During the storm on Sunday one tree fell near
the high school and had 10 be cut up 70 allow
passage along the roadway. Several Others
seem to BIO doomed il another storm should
occur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
Vote of Henrico County.

The canvassing Of the full vote Of Henricc
county was completed Yesterday. The fol
lowing is the vote in detail:
For treasurer. W. II. Brauer, Democrat
2, $40; George Il. Anderson. Republican, 1851
Sheriff: s. Solomon. Democrat, 2,526; j. w
Southwark Republican. 1907.
Commonwealth's Attorney. @. Il. Sands,
Democrat, 2,547; George W. Thomas, Repub.
lican, $50.
Commissioner of Revenue Upper district(
Charles W. Childrey. Democrat, 2,595; Jacob
Shaw, Republican, l,75l.
Commissioner Of Revenue 0ower district
H. Kemp, Democrat, 2,466 d. j. Wash
hinde. Republican Lass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
sANDs-ANDERsON FIGHT.
They Get into a Heated Discussion on the
Court Green.


Mr. William H. Sands and Mr.. George E..
Anderson, defeated candidate for treasurer of
Henrico county, engaged in fsticuffs yester-
day about o'clock.
It seems that Mr. Sands while on the court
green approached Mr.. Anderson and said
that although the election fight had been a
bitter one he hoped that there were no per-
sonal feelings in regard 10 the matter.
Mr.. Anderson intimated that Mr. Sands had
cheated as an officer of the election, and the
latter replied that whoever made such state
ment told what was false.
Mr.. Anderson replied that if there was a
lie Mr. Sands had told it. whereupon Mr..
Sands struck him. Mr.. Anderson then gave
Mr.. Sands blow on the eve, and the latter
struck Mr.. Anderson the second time on the
ear bringing the blood. They were
separated before any serious damage was
done, and no arrests were made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-02
Death of NIr. Horny BENSON.

Mr.. Henry Benson passed away at his home
No west Cary street. at 8 - O'Clock yester-
dav morning. He has been confined to hs,
house since last September and has suffered
greatly. ,-,
Mr. Benson was born in FREDERICKSBURG,
Va in 1915 and moved to Charlottesville at
an early age and resided in the latter town mp
TO about five years ago, when he moved 20
this city.
At tile age of twenty-one he married Miss
Bette Brown OF Lynchburg, who died IN the
summer of 1852
His second wife was Miss Frances jarvis OF
Richmond, who survives him.
lie leaves four daughters and five sons
The nterment will take place in Charlottes-
vile. Va. to-day at 4 O'clock i. NJ.