davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-26
CENTENARY NJ. E. CHURCH,
An Entertainment for the Benefit of the
Building Fund.

An Entertainment for the Benefit of the
Building Fund.
The fire of July 4th which destroyed the
beautiful Centenary NJ. E. Church. together
with the pastors residence and library
and large amount of other property, has
aroused the Christian sympathy of this
community to that extent that it has been
determined to rebuild the edifice at the
earliest possible moment Some kind
friends have already stepped to the front,
and have backed their sympathy with cash,
but more is required and in order to swell
the fund and allow every one SO disposed to
contribute their mite and at the same time
receive quid pro quo for their douceur in
the form of pleasurable entertainment,
programme of unsurpassed novelty and tai
ent has been arranged, and win be given at
the grand relief entertainment for the beGe-
fit of the Building Fund. which will take
place at Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh and
Market streets, Monday evening, August Sd.
The morning call., 1891-07-26
AT ST PauI

ST. PAUL. July 25.-There was large attend
ance at the races to-day. The track was slow
aud the winners were:
Five furlongs, The Peer won, Calle Ferguson
second. Al Orth third. Time, 1:O21a.
one mile and one hundred yards, Pat Conlev
won, Matte Allen second. Lemerne third.
Time, AGA.
Que mile and sixteenth, Rimini won, Hope
iuI see ond, jim Dunn third. Time, l 80.
one and tbree-eigbths miles. Donatello won,
Ludowlck second. Pomftet third. Time, 2:23.
ono and an eighth miles, Little Annie won,
getaway second, My Queen lliird Time :67sl .
The morning call., 1891-07-26
Chfneae LOTTERY Raids.

Sergeant Spillane and posse raided
another Chinese lottery agency on Stockton
street last night and arrested seven Chinese
playe who were locked up at the Central
Station. 1t took the officers nearly half an
hour to break into the place. The
prisoners friends. seeing that the police
would certainly effect their capture, had
bonds for their release prepared and pre-
scented at the station quite little time be-
fore they made their appearance there in
charge of the officers. Later on the same
officers raided another game on Bartl EFT
alley and arrested two more Chinese
players. who were also taken to the City
Prison
The morning call., 1891-07-26
AN ABLE ADDRESS
Protection Due the Owners Of Proprietary
Preparations

ST. PAUL (Minn.), July 25-The Pioneer
Press will publish tomorrow the full text
OF an address delivered before the National
Editorial Association of the United States
by A. Frank Richardson of New York.
The address was interesting, iuasmuch as
1t explained in an exhaustive manner the
extreme system of petty swindling that has
recognized articles Of proprietary naimre
have been injured by attempts to foist ON
the public substitutes of inferior mannfac-
ture and deleterious composition. The ar
ticle deals at length on the ENTERPRISE and
energy displayed by owners of trademarks
t ana nne large amount OF capital employed in
recognized WORTH
The morning call., 1891-07-26
SUN AND MOON.

o Moon, you are so nasty.
Why you play 50 tricky2
You send the old dear Off
Look out, you catch a cough:
You are sitting too much in the dark;
1t seems you are used to spark
1t claims you are forgot.
The old food time to got.
o don't be so bashful now;
So often you come TO my room;
At night knock on the window pane
Come out. dear. have good time;
want you with me in a line.
Why don't you stay there?
We Will spend good time here.
don't like the Old one;
want you to stay alone.
q my darling was that your
Then 1t was a noisy time too.
Your kisses are SO sweet;
You are sO.sly me to meet
Change the weather:
Clouds are on the run.
THE SUN.
moon, strike all around aloud.
Happy for you; it makes you proudf
That only was my wishes.
Good on hand, time it's risky.
You would rather do better,
You come kindly for that matter.
Your heart is false and wrong;
You are used to such song:
You rather fall In and God pray.
You promised all tales very shy.
or all your faults untrue,
You are a blind shrew.
You are blue bird; try aud sing.
You are dry. take rain drops along.
Stick to right and true good stick.
Pull the bonnet over your eyes.
You are a lover and good match OF course,
For a short time, aud then divorce.
o clouds, try ram drops for culture;
Let good sheep Craze the pasture. F. lite
The morning call., 1891-07-26
Whara La Ha2

What has become of Edward J. Nc
Kenna is what has been puzzling his friends
for the past week.
McKenna was employed as engineer by
the Electric Improvement Company at its
works on Davis and Vallejo streets, and the
Last seen of him was when he went to the
Pacific Mail Dock on Saturday, July 18th,
to see friend off on the steamer China. He
was young man OF steady habits, and
lived on Olive avenue, He is % years old,
light complexioned and about six feet high.
At the time of his disappearance he wore
blue sack coat and pants of the same ma
tarial
The morning call., 1891-07-26


CHICAGO, July 25.-At Garfield Park to-day
the weather was clear and the track fast. The
winners were:
Five furlOngs. Healy John won, Jim Gray Sec
ond. Miss Lou third. Time, :o1sl.
Ono and one sixteenth miles. Ira ID. Bride won,
Camilla second. Rosa third. Time, 1:491s.
Six furlongs, German won, Addie second, Maud
Howard third. TIM, 1:1412.
Handicap one mile and a furlong Lorenzo
won, Silver Lake second, Nina Archer third.
Time, 1914.
Five aud a half furlongs, Roseola won, Co
rinne second. Dolly MOBILES third. Time, :o9s4.
One mile and fifty yards, Aloha won, FayeIIe
second, JED third. Time. :44I4
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
At Hawthorne Park to-day there was large
attendance and the winners were:
One mile and sixteenth, Mirabeau won, Laura
Doxey second. MarplOt third. Time, / :5I.
Six furl0ngs, Estelo won, Roley second. Drift
third. Time 1:16I2.
Six furlongs. Phil Dwyer won. Strathmaid Sec
ond, Jim Head third. Time, l:l71a.
Five furiongs, Zantippa won, Hustler second.
ION Roach third lime, 200.
Steepechase. Hercules won. Elphin second
Eyangeliue third. No time TAKEN
The morning call., 1891-07-26
Trotting at Detroit.

DETROIT, July 25.-There was a good at.
tendance at to-day's races. The winners we're:
2:19 class, trotting race for $1,000, Aline won,
Diamond second, ST. Elmo third, Almont Wilkes
fourth. Best time, 2:l9s4.
The 2:19 class, pacing race for $4,000. Mascot
won, Scloto Girl second, Nellie third, Lady
Sheridan fourth. Best time, 2:I51a.
Nancy Hanks was sent q mile to beat her
record OF 2:l4. but failed to do SO, her time
being - - 49,
The morning call., 1891-07-26
Threatened His EmpIover.

Lewis Dutton. bar-keeper in G. Fishers
saloon. on California street, was discharged
last night by his employer, who accused him
OF dishonesty and also retained his salary as
Indemnity. Dntton attempted TO force col
lection OF the money by pointing pistol at
Fishers head. Officer tombstone arrested
him and charged him with assault with a
deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1891-07-26
At CoIey Island.

NEW YORK, July 25.-At the Brighton Beach
track the weather was cloudy and the track
heavy. The winners we're:
Nine furlongs, Tattler wen, Little Jim second,
Middlestone third. Time. 2:03A.
Five furlongs, Vital spark won, Katurah sec
ond, Kingdom third. Time, :06.
Seven furlongs, Jay Quel won, Vagabond sec
old, Theora third. Time, 1924.
SIX furlongs, kittie won, Rambler second,
Stryke third. Time, l 20.
One mile and a furlong, Longstreet won, Tan
ner second, Virgie third. Time, l :57$4.
Seven furlongs, Ballsion won, Monterey sec
ond, Zed third. Time / 80.
1--WE furlongs. Alrshaft won. Cold Wave sec.
ono. Under Cover hind. Time, l: 200.
The morning call., 1891-07-26
At Morris Park.

NEW YORK, July 25.-At the Morris Park
track the weather was partially cloudy to-day
and the track heavy. The winners we're:
Handicap sweepstakes OF one mile, Beansy
won. Westchester second. Kingmaker third.
Time. IA.
Six furlongs, Raceland won, Nelly BLY, second.
Clarendon third. Time, :I2.
Six furlongs, Airplant won, Fremon second.
Patrimony third. lime, 1:12A.
One and half miles, San Juan won, Plcncker
second. Kideer third. Time 2:4l4.
The handicap sweepstakes, six furlOngs.lArab
won. Sielpner second, SUha third. Time, iii.
Seven furlOngs Riot won, Adventurer second,
Esqulmaux third. Time, 1:281a.
Five furlongs, ROquefort won, 81. Pancras sec.
QUO, SchuyklI lhird. Time, O:5SN.
The morning call., 1891-07-26
Across the Continent on . p;.,,,,.

MANIToU (Colo), July 25-Allan Swan.
the bicyclist, who left New Bedford, Mass.
for San Francisco eight weeks ago on
safety, left here to-day, after spending a
week IN the State. Counting all stops his
daily. Ai'i0'
The morning call., 1891-07-26
Late Arrivals.

The steamers City of Puebla from Vic
toria and Alcazar from Cleone came into
port last night.
The British ship Swanhilda sailed for
Havre laden with wheat. The steamers
Point Arena, Greenwood and Bonita left for
Coast ports.
The morning call., 1891-07-26
Wrecked Bis Ex.w,fe,. Home

Barney Mendelson was made grass
widower yesterday afternoon by his wife
getting a divorce. This rlled him, and by
evening he was crazy drunk. He went to
his old home at Channel street, broke the
furniture and bruised his ex-wife A
charge Of drunk was all that was preferred
against him at the police station.
The morning call., 1891-07-26

CINCINNATI, July %. = The Executive
Board of the Iron-molders' Union, now in
session here, decided to continue to assist
the San Francisco molders in their strike
and voted $1,000 for that nurpnsa
The morning call., 1891-07-26
Postmaster Arnointed

CAPE MAY POINT IN. J.), July o.
Frederick P. Weinman has been appointed
Postmaster at Benicia, CAL, vice William
Il. Ferman, commission expired.
The morning call., 1891-07-26
A Jam Burglar.

Thomas Driscoll, a hungry-looking young
man, stole pot Of jam from the kitchen of
J. Hollands residence at 1907 Oak street
last night, and was arrested rs he was eat
ing 1t in the back yard of the house. He
NIT burglary
The morning call., 1891-07-26
EASTERN RACES.
Results Of Yesterdays Contests on The
Principal Tracks.

SARATOGA. July 25.-The weather was cloudy
to-day and the track heavy. The winners were:
Six furlongs, Lester won. Foreigner second,
Catesby third. Time. 1:20M.
One mile and a furlong. Sal!le McCleland won,
Santa Ana second Time, 2:05s4.
One and three-sixteenth miles, Homer won,
Judge MorrOw second. Time. 2:09
Six and hall furongs, Eon won, Santiago
second, India Rubber third. Time, l: 25.
One mile Gettysburg won, Reporter second,
Lyon third. Time, l AS
The morning call., 1891-07-26

The Bakers Union has employed ex-
Judge Koran to defend its members who are
to be tried next Tuesday for boycotting,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27
BOWLED FOR PRIZES.
The Winner of Cash. Umbrellas a
Siiverware Yesterday.

The Winners of Cash. Umbrellas and
Siiverware Yesterday.
Prize bowling was the event at the pub
lie alleys yesterday. At Browns Court
House alleys, John Boyd gathered in all
the houprs.
At Henn's alleys a handsome umbrella
was won by William Bundy who bowled
207,
AT Dukes alleys beautiful prizes of sill
yerware were offered. The first was won
by Thomas O'Brien with a total OF 243.
w. Abner was second with I'll and the
third prize was won by &. Murten with u
sum of 205.
Six umbrellas were the inducements
offered at Muller's alleys. The winners,
their clubs and scores were as follows:-
Meschutt, Klikows. 2l1; Fuchs, Glendale
of New York, 210; Blaser, Montgomery,
1879; Ennis. Tenny, 1888; Casey. Tenny, 1873:
Van Keuren. Klikow, 172; Wittpen. Mont
gomery, liz.
The new alleys of Eugene Frank. were
opened and attracted many bowlerS to
compete in the headpin game for cash
prizes. FrantZ, Dittmar aud Babcock
made clean scores of 40 and divided the
three first prizes. a~ggregating SAT. Kruger
won the fourth prize, $40, with a total OF
80, and the fifth, sixth and seventh prizes
were divided by O'Brien, Gallery and
blaser, who scored 80 points each. Bah
cock won the premium of $25. The total
OF his five best scores was 1876.
Alderman Connolly was the cleverest
of the experts at Kurzel's alleys yester-
day. He made four consecutive strikes
in the headpin game aud captured the
first prize.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27
COrnOratlOn Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Fl
IN 2d day of november, 1891, the [ commissioners
OF Assessment filed in he office of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Commits TONERS their
final assessment map and report for the copStruc
tlon of a 2linch brick sewer In
HOPKINS AVE,
TO within Is feet of tho westerly side of Palisade
avenue. and toe same. IS now open to public In
spection in the Office Of the Clerk OF said Board;
and notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or parti tular sections thereof
are includ ed in said assessment
hopkins AVE.,
from Central avenue to Pali5ade avenue;
CENTRAL w..
ION the south side) from Hopkins avenue alb out
A. 10 feet cas- and 25 2 feet west;
AVE-,
ION the north side from Hopkins avenue about 90
feet east and % feet west;
PALISADE AVE,
ION the north sidel from Hopkins avenue about 81
feet east and 101.1 feet west.
And that the 28th day of December, 1891, at ten
O'Clock a. m. and the meeting room of the Street and
Water Commiss toner's are hereby fixed as the time
and place when and where the Board of Street ana
Water Commit ssfoners will meet to hear. consider
and adjuulcate upon all objections TO said assess-
ment and reporJ.
writing.
BS oruer of the Board or Street and Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, November 2E. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27

The first boxing exhibition of the
G~reenyille Athletic Club was held last
evening at Metropolitan Hall. The show
was the best ever held in Greenville. The
bouts We're all interesting. The first
bout was between the one-armed
boxers, Rabbit and Doyle. Rab-
bitt made it lively for Doyle. The
next bout was between Barry of the
Scots and Hogan of the Waynes. Hogan
used his right we'll and landed several
hard blows on Barry's ribs.
The third bout was between "Sniffy"
Wrinkle and Fight" McGovern. This
scrap was funny and the audience was
kept in a continual roar. McGovern had
the best of it.
Jack Carey and Mike Halford gave n
very good exhibition Of the "manly art. F"
This was q very eve scrap II the
boxers were loudly applaudeG.
The bout between Jimmy Condor and
Eugene Hornbacher was a good one.
Both men displayed considerable science.
Hornbucher played several solos on Con-
don's bugle and landed several right
handlers on his ribs.
The closing bout between Bill Dunn of
Bayonne and Bob Jackson of Greenville
was Lively. jackson lodged we'll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27
MERRlIY'o MEDAL.
He Won 1t At the Games of the Har-
rison A. @.

He Won 1t At the Games of the Har-
rison A. @.
The Harrison A. G. held u set of club
games yesterday morning at it's grounds
on Harrison avenue. There were four
events held, in VIII ich about rs members
took part. The results:
One-hundred yards dash-J. Merity, l;
j. Coleman, 2; S. Nolan, 3.
Two hundred and twentv-yards dash
j. Merity, 1; S. Nolan. 2; j. Clemens, 3,
Half-mile rum. Merity. l; j. Fox, 2;
e. Brown. 8.
One mile run. Spencer. 1; j. Merity.
2: x. Riley, 3.
Two mile rum. Spencer, l; K. Tread
well, 2; S. Nolan, 8. The points in each
eventNcounted three for winner, two for
second and one for third. The one making
the most points was presented with a
medal, donated by President Dear.
The points were as fo!lows:-J. Merity,
IL; ]. spencer, 6; 5. Nolan, 4; +. Tread
well, 2; J. Fox, 2; j.. Coleman, 2; J.Clem-
ems, L; f. Brown, 1 and E. Riley, l..
The members held Il reception at their
rooms in the evening, which WAS we'll at
tended, and dancing was Kept up until an
early TOUR this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27
Corporation Notice.


NOTICE IS EREBY 1--WE THAT ON THE
~ $50. day of November, 1891. the Commission
ers OF Assessm enJ filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the b GARD of street ana Water Com
missioners their final assessor emit, map and re-
port for the i'm pr ovemenJ OF
CLIFTON. LAC N WESCoTT AYES,
and the same is now open TO public inspection in
the Office of tn Clerk OF said Board.
And notice is also given. that the following
streets or aven ues or particular sections thereof are
Included in said assessment:
Clifton. Place and Wescott aves. for their entire
length.
fairmount ave-, on the south side. from Clifton
place about 1F.9j feet westerly.
Baldwin ave, from Wescott ave. TO a point about
1872 II feet northeasterly.
summit ave. on the east side. from Wescott ave.
about 80 sect soulh and 152. 10 feet north.
~ and that the rs h day OF December, 1891, at 10
o'clock a. M. and the meeting room of the Board
of street AMI Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time aud place when and where the
Board of Street and Water commissioners will
meet TO hear. consider and adjudicare upon all
objections TO said asses sment aud report.
BY order of the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27
Nsw Jarsen shnotinc Climb.

Eleven prize matches at blue rock
breaking were shot yesterday forenoon
before the traps at Claremont by the
marksmen of the New Jersey Shooting
Club. The events and Winners follow
First, at twenty targets each-Charies
A, Pope and Edward l., Vredepburgh tied
for first honors ut twenty breaks each,
and the former was victorious III the
aftershoot, Second, ten birds-George
w. Purdy and c. w. Vincent, nine each.
Third, Il walking match at ten singles
Edward l. V~redenburgh and George w.
Purdy, So each; fourth, ten pigeons each
j, d. Berdan, George W, Purdv, c. w.
Vincent and edward H.. Vredenburgh. 10
each, fifth, twenty-five blue rocks-G.
Dewitt Smith. %; sixth, ten disks-C.
w. Vincent ana A. It. Compson, So.
Seventh, ten singles each-Charles A.
pope and Dewitt Smith, 10 each. Eighth,
ten missiles each-George w. Purdy, So.
Ninth. seven pairs e~ach-Edwari l..
V~redenburgh, II. Tenth. ten birds each
A. L. ComDson, o. Eleventh, fifteen
pigeons each-George w. Purdy, Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27

The Erie A. C. held a meeting Wednes-
day evening at it's rooms, No. 6s7 Summit
avenue, and elected the following officers:
j. Shannon, President; A. Hearty. Vice
President; &. Connolly, Treasurer; d..
Flaherty, Secretary: j. Warren, Finap-
.ial Secretary; Philip Fiegel, Captain.
The members Of the club were known as
lie Erie Baseball Club. They won the
championship of Jersey City. They played
twenty-five games and lost hut one. lsd.
Horn. the pitcher, has a splendid record.
The Owl Athletic CLUB held u meeting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27

NOTICE Is EREBY GIVEN THAT ON
II sd day of November. 1891. the commissioners
OF Assessment filed in the Office or the Clerk of the
Board of street anu Water Commissioners their
final assessment, map and report for i'm prove
ment OF side walks on
MONTGoMEIY ST.,
from Bergen avenue to West side avenue. by grad
Ing. tagging and relayfnS flags where necessary,
and the same is now open to public i'll spection In
the Office of the Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included in said assessment.
MONTGOMERY ST,
from West Side avenue to Bergen avenue.
And that the 2bth day OF Deeemb Der. 1891. at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, and the meeting room OF the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear. consider and adludicare upon all
objections to said assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in
writing.
missioners.
Clerk.
natad IersnY City NoYemher q. lh9l. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27

The crack bowlers of the New Jersey
Athletic Club met with an unexpected
defeat at Arlington ON Wednesday even
ing at the hands of the Arlington Athletic
series for the championship of The Anna
teur Bowling Association. The score:-
New Jersey A. {. -Pensnecker, 161;
Duryea, 1913; Ayers. 13s; Young. 115; Boz
ton, 176; Iluelsnn. 12S: Priny, 1872; Grant,
ia; LuIz, 1865: Holden, 1863; total, 1926.
Arlington A. C.-Non Holy, l66; Roome,
100: Hanna, l43; Mullin. 1877; Brockway,
l5e: G. Crowell. 100; SIekels, l5li tutal,
1913
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27
BIG BOWLING SCORES.

The Palma Team Beaten in a Seventeen
Hundred Game.
The Palma team put up the big total of
nearly seventeen hundred on the Eliza
beth A. C.'s alleys on Wednesday night,
a score that will win forty-nine times in
fifty with teams of ten men. 1t did not
win on this occasion. The home team
rolled up 1926 and won by 80 pins. Barber
and Dimock of the home team stopped
the defeat. They both bowled over two
hundred. Entrup OF the Palmas ex-
ceeded the second hundred mark. 1t was
a great contest. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27
FLEET FOOTED WAYNES.
Its Runners Had IL Cross-Country Race
aud n Feast.

lLS summers J1au a. SEoSS-OOuutry 1bASO
aud II Feast.
The members of the Wayne Athletic
Club had a lively c~ross-country run yes
terdny from its rooms to the Greenville
a stables and back. a distance of eight
miles. About forty members participated.
The positions of the first twenty men at
the finish were as follows
l, George Bowman; 2, A. Clossey; 8, j..
b. Gill; 4, Halstead; 8, A. Douglas; g, E. L.
1uite: Z, A. II. Berrigan, Jr. IS. !. e. Everiss;
8. g. Wall; 10, j.. Dundon; II. Hertz; 12,
Charles S. Reese: Is, J. j. Reed; IA, j.
Powers; 10, J. Benedict; 16. e. +. Bel
rigan; II, }. Fallon: Is, j. Farrell Time
OF winner, 81 minutes. All finished
within an hour. The officials were:-
Judges, james f.. Kelly, f. Fitzgerald
and j. Lynch; timers. J.. Betchlef, J. ].
Peterson. r. II. Blackburn Ii L. j..
Harrow; starter. p. Sherry. After the
run dinner was served ut the club rooms.
The participants had a jolly time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27
Excelslor's Marksmen.

The Excelsior Rifle Club had a happy
meeting, and its maiksInen made high
scores in the competition for the club
medals. Claiming led in the first class
with the handsome total of 24i. c. Boag
had 23S, and led i'll the third class. He was
nine points better than j.. Hughes. whose
a20 was the highest IN the second class.
Boag, 23S: w. Robidoux, 1856; w. j. Hen
messy, 234; 0. G. Boyce, 23l; J.. Hughes,
900: G. l.. Pinney, 22S; G. Bauchle, 226;
w. Weber, 224; j. Speicher, 224; B.. Clark,
224; G. G. Varicb. 222; Hansen, 2lS; A.
Hauck, 211: r. Hughes, 206.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-27

at its rooms on Pavoria avenue on We'd
nesday evening. The Games Committee
reported that they had postponed the
stag which was to nave been held on
Monday evening until December 2. They
will endeavor to secure some or The best
boxers in the city to compete in special
bouts. After the meeting the members
were treated to a supper by the proprietor
of the rooms and an entertainment OF
sparring, wrestling and club swinging
followed. The next meeting will be on
Wednesday evening.