davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

40 dozen Ladies Pure Silk Mits, reduced from
20 doze3 Ladies Fine Lsle Gloves in black gray
"a d SHa 'fi tine Tnfty Silk Mits CSC reducedfrom
,oo nee nee of the prettest Challio ever made at
,oo D DC Of fine Figured NILS lovely styles at
W. p5i<c the m n, sell AT 1890. everywhere
lot ofeyt~1 fine llulls in lue and gray grounds
with po X dots. at nc, worth &C ch.llios
., niece OF bsautifui all wool rem N halIes9,
I'd inenes wide, light AMI dark grounds VIII
lich hgu o. soc. .1o.sb
% Baby Cani ges to be 81 cheap; small y, GaSn
~ neyment Inc balance ln weekly pa! IN hts;
o.o l;eces = n annie Tissue light grolll4s, b4c'
( few more oil those fine inen Cheyois. ngnt'
AT 81 and l0c.. just the tnng foT 5hiry % Ss
Black Lace Tor trininihss ~ n 90 y5ard iii new
g. 70. 70. 3d. 81, sl.25 anu Sl.'o yalu' Sii ii'"
patterns. -, o,
col aces for trimmings IN blue, pink, green
red. yellow. cream, brown ana h l, ,po. 100
1000 yards Cantt n Cioth AZ .l UT and euaran-
figured terial, light GROUNDS anu '"' ''-'
The '2 Giecs line Of Wool chanef to be found nd n
the Guy. The patterns are al uo" anu ~
rable and the prices righe. 90 % inobos
Rlacit Lace for founcings from to q in'no'
China Silks, dark grounds, co 30 hsuroS' III
Plentiful China Silks, light gfouhds;i DI tsdr
Senresend stripes These viii be sold cheap
o, THIS tins %1 Back Lace BIN ing % inches wide
Black Silk Grenadines in figured ana striped
n n Gec Solid Black Challie very fine l5c.
Iot fine satin-striped and figured Batteas1 aI
,snieces French Organize. 12l6c. .,..,.
I lot line French MOuslln DeSol' 30 lhches "iNo'
Cream Chaliies. all-wocl p to SOC -. .u.o.,
Abatross and Nuns Neung IN PINK, Dille crca
lelitrope, lilac, Nile green BI"5' OAO"" ~'0
for
Nrosouifo Netting red. blue and green al 5oc'
piece. yards to a piece .,,, ,,i,,l, L1re
China Silk Waists in black, cream PINK plue;
in plain colors also IN fancy stripes anu
n nIec easS very fine Solid Black Null at Sc. they
are really worth pc, and the incest thihs
fora summer dress
Baby Carriages; easy payments.
NATTINGS. MATTINGS, MAITlNGS' NAL
i'm TffNSGS|Cheap. Cheap. Cheap, Cheap;
Window Shades, best Spring hoIers' ali COM
4 LARGE assortment of Val Luces in white and
cream at all prices. 40 liz. ,i,I
Silk Mulls - inches Wlde' 4oc.' DIue' pinN
green lilac, &c. &c. 900 .-.4
case elegant Out s., real value l2}2c'' 10 20 ~
+ nm yards fine India Muslin at 6Nc.
tlot check Muslins to close lot at 6Ac worm
LOT e vita fine checked aud striped Muslips to
90 this week az S1sc. Don fail to see these'
feeause they are q big Dtrsaln.
Trunks. all styles and sizes, made right here IN
tbe city. and we sell them az strictly factory
rrices A lirEe assortment always on manu-
Also Satchels and Handbags.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Delegates to the Convention.

Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. Mayor of the city,
and Colonel A. S. Buford, president of the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
are appointed as delegates, and Messrs.
Thomas Christian and William Ryen mem
bers of the Chambers committee on State Ex-
POSITIONS as alternates to represent the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce at the cOnven-
ton to be held at Pulaski the 10Th proximo
for the purpose of securing proper exhibit
of VIginas products and industries at the
Worlds Columbian Fair at Chicago in 1893
1t was hoped that Mr.. G. E. Wingo, chair
man of the committee on State Exposition,
would be also able 10 represent the Chamber
on that OCCASION but being unable TO see his
way certainly TO serve he thought it best not
to receive the appointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
The Fire Department.

The terms of the entire Fire Department
expire July lst, when all must come up for
reelection.
service about July LIST. and it is predicted
that it will eclipse anything in the depart
ment.
All of the apparatus is again in good order.
The trucks. which were damaged as well as
the hose carriage of No. 2 Engine Company
have been repaired.
The Fire Board will at the proper time in
vestigate the matter.
Work is rapidly going onward on the new
addition at engine house No. S-Denny street,
Fulton-which had to be enlarged for the
new steamer.
While this has been a remarkable year for
large and dangerous fire. yet in every case
the fremen have kept them confined where
they started, and in a recent report made by
Inspector Smith, representing the national
board of underwriters. this department was
spoken Of in the most complimentary terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
PronerfY Transfers.

Ciy Of Richmond William w. Brauer to
Wilianna Henderson, "A feet on south side
Goddin street near Roane, $3.50.
George w. Childs 10 F. Martin Johnson, 20
feet on west side Belvidere street between
Cumberland and Beverly, $500.
Joseph f. Folkes 10 Marshall L. Boyle, SO
feet on west side Twenty-ffth street near n
$1,000.
Henrico Coonty.-Edmund S. Reed to Will
land Springs, 800.
Martha E. and Joseph p. Thomas to Mrs
Marion H. Cross. 1871 feet on north side 7
street between Thirty-frst and Thirty-second
5000.
w. J. Bowles' trustee to Laura j. Bowles, &c
feet on south side lakewood avenue neal
Mill, $1,015.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
ROYAL Arcanum Presentation.

Smiths Hall last evening was we'll filed
with the members of Mccarthy Council, No.
46S, Royal Arcanum. The occasion was the
presentation of past regents jewel to Mr..
Charles w. Harwood. At the last session of
the Grand Council he was elected vice-regent,
and his Council being DESTROYS of showing
their appreciation of the honor conferred had
a committee appointed to select suitable
Jewel. This jewel was made TO order of new
design and workmanship and very handsome,
the centre of the star being mounted with a
diamond. The presentation speech was made
by Mr. J. Samuel Parrish and responded to
by Mr. Harwood After the presentation the
Council went TO Pizzini's for refreshments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
CHARLES +. FUHRER.
Information Wanted Regarding tho Where
abouts of His Descendants.

A gentleman well-known in this city has
received the following letter which he re-
quests The TIMES TO publish in hope that the
desired information may be obtained:
MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
Boston, May %, 1891. }
Amember Of one of our Grand Army posts
has applied to me for information respecting
the descendants Of one Charles +. Fuhrer, who
was an original member of the Cincinnati,
and also his commission as captain of troop
of horse Sixth Regiment of Light Dragons,
July 1878. is in the possession af the, Post.
Prince William Courthouse, and therefore l
write TO you, although Charles F. Fuhrer. was
described as member of the Georgia Society
The Grand Army Post would take pleasure III
restoring the papers to the proper owner.
If not too much trouble to you, can you
make inquiry or let me know to whom can
send? l am, very cordially yours. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
The Flower Mission.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
holds its annual flower mission next Tuesday,
the 9th of June. The plan is to take bunch
of flowers with a Scripture card and put il
into the hands of every person in the peniten-
tiary and in the jails and the almshouses.
They need great many flowers. and ask the
by donating them.
Flowers must be sent Tuesday morning To
the Friends church on Clay street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Articles of Value.

Fred William Heiss. charged with stealing
500 from A. Knoll. and who was committed
TO jail for that offense yesterday, has three
large trunks at the First police-staton. Two
of them are filed with wearing apparel, toilet
and miscellaneous articles; the other contains
a complete butchers outfit They also con-
tain a lot of letters from various parts Of the
country, but there is nothing suspicious about
the contents, except that the wearing apparel
is of finer quality than man of Heiss' APP
pearance would be likely to wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
DRY GOODS. &c.
-~~-~J~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~o ~~~~~~~~~.~J~.~-~~->~
M,AsA q Rkooa1.
POPULAR GOODS
AND
LOW PRICES.
DRY GOODS. &c.

Ladies, be on hand early We'wiIl
open our doors tomorrow with the
prettiest line of Summer Wash Dress
Goods, fast BLACK and WHITE
India Muslins, dotted Swiss, French
Nainsooks, Mulls, &C., we have ever
shown. Beautiful Challies, &c. q
ward. WE REPEAT IT, &c. a
yard for choice styles of Dress Chal.
lies. Fine Dress Sattoens, Zoe. a
yard. The prettiest wash dress
goods of the season are the new
"Shantong Pongee" and "Pine-
Apple Tissue" closely resembling In
dian Silk. We have a beautiful new
line at 12lc. in delicate sprays on
white and dark grounds and polka
dots in pink, light and dark blue.
black, ecru, &c. We have the
prettiest line Of American Dress
Ginghams IN the city at 81, 10 and
123c.; SC. yard for Sheer Indian
Muslins in plain, striped or plaids.
Our Hosiery and Underwear De-
partments are fairly "boiling oyero
with BARGAINS for this week.
One hundred dozen Ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Summer Vests at Sc
never sold here for less than l2lc.
You can gauge everything else in
the underwear line by this: One
hundred dozen Children's, Misses
and Boys Ribbed School Hose,
positively FAST BLACK, in sizes
from five to ten inches and extra
long, at 124c. pair. Now these
goods sell at II to zoe. in a regular
way.
We have the best line Of Silk
Jersey Mitts ever offered at II,
IS, 371 and soc. This is a BAR
GAIN WEEK, pure and simple.
So it will be to your interest to do
your shopping with us.
Our number is 509-511 Broad
street.
Come EARLY and OFTEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
A Sad Deafh-

Mr.. Conway NJ. Knox of Richmond and
Miss Rebecca Doig. his cousin, of New York,
were married about four months ago and
were living in this CITY. Yesterday morning
at o'clock. after lingering illness of several
weeks, Mrs Knox quietly passed away. Her
evening fsr burial. She will be buried in her
brsdal costume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Masonic hIaffers.

Masonic meetings for this week are as fol-
lows Fraternal Lodge, No. SO, Monday night
st. Johns Lodge, No. sc. Tuesday; Metropoli.
tan Lodge, No. IL. Thursday, and Dove Lodge
No. 81, Friday.
The station officers of Joppa Lodge, No. 40
for the next twelve months are Thomas s.
Vim. master; Thomas Whittet, senior war.
den. and Samuel p. nagies. junior warden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

r. Ashby Hopkins. the Cary-street clerk
whom the police have been in search of for
the past few days. was in Richmond on
Thursday; III, arrived in Hinton. w. Va.
gentleman from this city, but who did not
know that be was wanted here for an oifense.
tits thought that he must have left here
Thursday nigkton the.lQ:SQtrain for tho West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Shirt Waists and BlOuSeS,

The variety of styles and prices shown IA
these comfortable and stylish garments IS %
large that space or time will not allow S1'lnS
them in detail
Our prices range from 25c. for an oo'ns'
Cloth Laced Blouse to $3.50 for ExtEa-CuAII"
Silk Waists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Bishop Wilmer.

Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama, will preach
this morning at Emmanuel church, about
three miles from Richmond, on the Brook
road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

No. 2O1 AND 2OS EAST BROAD STREET.

which commenced last hohia no'"'"
crowded ay through tDe "c'A
ih ladies the immense stock OF summer sar,s
before second GRAM Sale when VIII srp''
t week will commence TOMORROW MORNING. Many new io nav
sueh as tissues, Chaies POnge@, Grenadines o
kc..A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. VIII
liam Wingfeld to Miss Emily Binns at the
Parke Place Methodist church next Wednes-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
THEIR SUMMER VACATION.
The Pastors Of Richmond and How they
Will ReCuperate.
10 THE MOUNTAINS AND THE SEASHORE.
while ALI of Them Need Rest Some VIII re
main in the City and Others VIII only
Leave for q Few Days at a Time

MOVING TT TO
be the custom for
many of the city
pastors to take a
vacation during the
summer, and with
the purpose of tell
ing the people where
and how their pas
tors would rusticate
during the summer
a TINES man has
q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
IT'S GENERAL CONDITION.
Work Done by The Young Mems Christian
Association.
INTERESTING FACTS And FIGURES
The Report Of the International Committee
ne to tho Physical, intellectual ana
Moral Progress.
cry INTEREST

T. X Y INTEREST
ING statements have
Just been made pub
lie in regard to the
work done by the
numerous Youn g
Mems Christian As
sociations all over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
SPECIAL FOR This Week.

One lot Of solid White or Black Fancy straw
Yachting or Sailor Hats, trimmed stylishly ID
either silk null or alI-silk 81 inch best quality
ribbon. Price 81.
Leghorn Hats. white or black, all hizs
brims, for either ladies. misses or children
Price from Csc. to S2.5O.
The above are extra values and we woua
be pleased to have you compare them Win
prices elsewhere.
Trimmed Sailors for children, loc.' loo'
Ssc., Soc. 75c, a and $1.75.
You will do we'll TO duplicate the sooys
elsewhere at just double what they are 'oia
for here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
SUMMER MILLINERY.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS

The prices marked on our Trimmed Head
gear this week will make one dollar reach as
far as two ordinarily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
ADDITIONAL DEPARTMENTS
OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES.

As far as ascertained up TO April, 1891, The
number of Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons in existence in the various counties is as
Dominion of Canada. So Mexico. /; Bermuda,
i; Argentine Republic l. British Guiana. l;
Chilli q West Indies, 6; England and Wales,
BOG; Ireland, 81: Scotland. 254; France. &C.;
Germany, 500; Holland, Ss7; Denmark. 105;
French Switzerland. IT'S; German Switzerland,
204: Norway, 1903; Sweden, 79 Italy. 40; Spain,
s; Belgium, 80; Austria. g. Hungary, 81 Russia,
9; Bulgaria. l; European Turkey, q India, 81;
Ceylon, IA: China, s; Japan, IS; Asiatic Tur-
key, IL; Persia, 8; Syria, L; Madagascar, 2;
West Central Africa, /; South Africa 10; Aus
tralia, 8; Tasmania, q New Zealand. 2: Hawaii,
4; making grand total of 4. ISL associations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
Notes

SAN SALVADOR, via Galveston, Tex,
Dec. 21.-The revolution in Honduras be-
gan the very day that Pociano Leiva was
inaugurated president and General Bogran
retired to private life. The vast majority
of the people in Honduras hate General
Bogran, and, although Leiva is conceded
to be an honest man, still he is regarded
as a weak instrument in the hands of
General Bogran. Policarpo Benillas was
the peoples candidate. After the result
of the elections became known, and
Benillas' defeat was assured, the revolt
broke out. Failing to capture Leiva and
Bogran at a meeting of the congress iu
Somagagua, the revOlutionists began
lighting In the departments of Lapazand
and Tegucigalpa.
In battle near the city OF Tegucigalpa
they were beaten. They then retired into
Choloteca and captured the towns Of
Goascoran and Coxpus. The government
troops pursued them to those places and
again defeated them. The insurgents then
dispersed and retreated into Nicaragua
Salvador has posted troops along its from
tier TO keep the rebels off it's territory. 1t
Is reported that the GuAtemalan govern
ment, following its custom, introduced
troops into Honduras, Disgusting them in
HOnduran flags. The idea was to aid in
putting down the rebellion. The Guate-
malan Press accused President Ezeta of
Salvador of furnishing arms and money to
the revolutionists but it is utterly false
General Antonio Ezeta arrived in this city
yesterday. The political horizon looks
Just aC present very cloudy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
The CRANES TRIAL.

DENVER, Dec. 21.-In the Graves trial to-
day, Charles Lincoln of Providence, r. l.,
a correspondent of the Boston Herald, was
called to the stand. He said that he had
had an interview with DR.. Graves on the
night the latter arrived from Denver
april 81 last) The doctor soon after he
met him asked about a bogus telegram
sent to the Doctors wife by a reporter
named Kirby. The doctor then asked
about another bogus message sent to his
wife by Providence reporter. He then
told the witness that he had been ap-
pointed to look after Mrs Barnaby's
property after being solicited three times.
He knew much about her, but, for the
sake of her daughters, he had kept quiet;
but he did not think he could remain
quiet any longer, Mrs. Barnaby, he said,
had many lovers, and then spoke of her
alleged intimacy with Bennett, the guide.
It was all bosh that he had drawn up
will for her, but he admitted that he was
a beneficiary under her will. The autopsy
had been held on her body in Denver, and
it had been shown that she died of poison.
The witness had a second interview with
the doctor early on the following morning.
Mr.. Trickey of the Boston Globe was with
him on this occasion. They entered the
doctors house at 7:25 o'clock a. m. The
doctor said that when he had last seen
Mrs. Barnaby she was not in good physi
Cdl COuulUlOu. I10 gave u0r dGlen-
ton, for which he received extra Compen-
sation. Mr.. TrIckey and the witness asked
the doctor questions. The latter continued
that he and Mrs. Graves were the guests
of Mrs. Barnaby the previous summer at
Blue Mouu tain Lake, at Mrs. Barnaby's
expense. After he arrived there he found
Mrs. Barnaby and Mr.. Bennett in the ice
house. and the indications were that they
had not been doing what was right. He
1 1T nv
and that, owing TO her intimacy with men,
she had been blackmailed.
Mr. Lincoln continued his testimony in
the afternoon. AT the interview DR..
Graves told Lincoln that he was in New
ton. Mass, when heard Of Mrs. Barnaby's
death, and considered that it was his duty
to go to Denver and take charge of the
valuables and the remains of Mrs. Barn
aby. In this interview DR.. Graves told
Lincoln that Mrs Barnaby died from a
shock, and that there was no doubt that
she had been murdered. DR.. Graves knew
Mrs. Barnaby had made a will and that it
was in his favor
Mrs. j. II. Conrad, a daughter of Mrs
Barnaby, testified how she met DIR. Graves
on the evening she left Denver for the east
with her mothers remains. The doctor
appeared very nervous and dazed when
talking to her. She received a letter from
DR.. Graves, in which he apolOgized for the
lndiscreet things he had said about Mrs
Barnaby in the interview which the cor
Lincoln had with him.
Detective o. NJ. Hanscomb of the Bos-
ton Pinkerton agency testified that DR..
Graves, in the presence of John II. Conrad,
to him that he had sent bottle
of whisky, but not until both had given
him their word of honor that they would
not use what he had told them as evidence
against Dr. Graves in a court of justice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22

\ very good looking drummer he was,
and he had succeeded IN making great
impression upon the table g.rl ~ Mains
hotel. he paid strict attention 70 the
giTi and % his dinner and his perform
snce wac credits be and thorough IA both
direction Bat he did not eat he sweet
corn. FlnaIl : TIE giri sad II her sweetest
tone: Yen muss have another ea- og
corn That j. cold and i not filed out
'-Oh, r.o7- but shs is gone.
She returned with . stHsHinZ ear o.
corn and then waited eTpect&nily - see
him bury IN the f1ocalqnt vegetable his
pretty teeta. that be showed with Euca
charming grace IN his smile. tie ouEE;
to have known hetts- ozt ~ . Epint q
brzvado he respoudel e. the Eau,z appeal
N that waiter girls eyss ard -. ms teeth
into the cora TIE frat 11o1thful weat
all night. the sac9nd wa a great sucossz.
bu. tee thrive woz.d taat cur izls
could I'D mere. pat 81 cauu1t.
Al the tn. q lze1Ihtgi. a. ~ darte4 a
Eiea3 q fo11 alteration a. tee gsrl. Ais
tee;a lay ally stared - ;ae 1nAagled ear
q corT. fur an l-ssaut. thsn dropped %
tae soor w.rs 3 rz.f.e thaf sozatlea 81
he ears Ike tie 4ls-a4rs-r - heavy Ar-
t43lery WOr.t - si a. re nz4Glv
scratchs-i tor tasfa he coa3da'; fpa as
treasure. FiaAl.y g1a girl recovered
ikem from q Desgabo~ang tab}e. alter
Lazy k<4 ks=1.y r-1y~4 EG< E<-s.A ASIDE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-22
SENATORIAL GOSSIP

WASHINGTON. Dec 21-The seat for so
long time occupied by the late Senator
Plumb Is one of the most desirable in the
senate chamber. 1t is on the rear row,
and therefore its occupant faces the pre-
siding officer. 1t has been ASSIGNED To
Senator Warren of Wyoming. 1t isunder-
stood that Senator Squire will move into
Mr.. Warren's seat and the other senators
VIII probably move around until the least
desirable place IN the chamber is left for
the Kansas representative who will be ap-
pointed by Governor Humphrey.
Mr. Plumbs death will give the north
west another chairmanship: for Mr.. Dolph
of Oregon will go to the head of the com
mittce on public lands. just what change
viii he brought about in the formation of
the committees 10y the death of Mr. Plumb
cannot now be iOreShRdnwed If MIR In
gals should be appointed there would
have 10 be much readjustment; for 'sena-
iorial courtesy would insist on Mr.. ingalls,
getting place on as many as possible of
his old committees
The services today over the remains of
the late Senator Plumb. which were CON
Quoted exclusively by Chaplain Butler
came 10 an end at , o'cloak. and then en-
sued what many people regarded as an
extraordinary affair. Without any mo
tion TO adjourn or 10 take recess. and
without making any provision for the
hiatus which afterwards became decidedly
prominent. the senate simply collapsed
and walked out leaving its guests stand
Ing. For fully two minutes the president
and his Official family, the supreme court
and the diplomatic corps, waited for direc-
uons as 10 the proper style and location of
exit; but as none came. the distinguished
visitors departed in such manner as in.
niyIdually suited him best.
how the senate could ever reaSsem hle
when there had been no provision made
Tor dispersion, or for anything else. was
too much for any of the old timers in the
galleries. At 5 o'clock Vice President
Morton returned to the senate chamber
Senator Allison had just preceded him
and Mr.. Gibson WAS at his desk ATTENDING
10 some of hls correspondence.
The senate Will be in order" said the
vice president.
Mr. Allison looked at Mr.. Gibson and
Mr.. Gibson gazed at Mr. Allison.
Il move that the senate adiuuru' sid
Mr.. Allison, just as the pause was becom-
ing painful.
The senator from Iowa moves that the
senate do now adjourn" said the VICE
president. "All in fayot will say av,s''
Nobody said word. Words ouid have
made the situation more ridiculous than
It was 50 the vice president declared the
senate adjourned until II O'Clock tonor-
row