davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
"SOME ONE HAS BLUNDtREO."
"Justics Defeated, and the investigation
OF Grave Abuses stopped"
nv, ,oIo,rorh ~ tho Dispat,h1

iIty telegraph 10 the Dlsp1t'usl
Sax FRANcIsco. December 23.-The grand
Jury empanelled several months ago made
n final report to-day and was discharged.
The jury has been engaged IN investigating
scandals that affect members OF tho last
Legislature. aud returned indictments
against number OF legislators. The SUI
preme Court decided against the Legality
Of the jury on the ground that the lower
court exceeded It's jurisdiction in appoint
ing an elsor to select jurors.
in its report the jury refers TO its inyesiiga-
tions affecting the Legislature. in subs ance
the jury states il discovered thai great deal OF
COrruptiOn existed. Had not the supreme Court
decided that Il was an Illegal body, the jury
states thatit would have initiated snch measures
"a would have resulted in the permanent ahate-
ment OF this evil, and would have returned so
many indictments that the people Of the State
would have been appalled,.
Regarding the local municipal government
the Jury say the testimony showed that ASSESS
ments levied on a number Of corporations by
one political manager amounted 20 Sl,OOOOOO
annually, and that a large number OF employees
OF the municipality had been assessed certain
percentages Of their salaries for political pIr-
poses. The report, in closing, reviews the con-
diti0n Of the various dcpartm nts and especial
ly cOmmends the educational department.
Judge Wallace, In accepting the report, re-
viewed the proceedings leading up TO the ap-
pointment OF the elsOr. stating that the coroner
and the sheriff were iudicially and openly chal-
lenged and announced % be incompetent aud dis
qualified. and that their Offices were 10 have been
Investigated. lie criticised the special court Tor
overlooking this point, further holding that prior
decisions II the Supreme Court were utterly In
consistent In closing Judge Wallace taii:
"Some one has blunderei; justice ha, been de-
feated, aud the investigation OF grave abuses
stopped"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Death Of Mr.. J. warwick Woods.

a telegram was received here yesterday
afternoon from Norfolk announcing the
death ia that city ri / O'Clock m the morning OF
Mr., j. Warwick Woods Mr.. Woods was M
tive Of Albemar'o county, whore he resided for
number OF years upon his place, Valley Point
family Of AlbernarIe, and closely related
10 the LOWS ana Stuart families Of Grcenbrlcr
lie married Miss May Valentine, sister cf Mr.
Mann :. and Mr. Edward Y. Valentine, aud she
and one son, Stuart Woods, suryiye him. Az the
time OF his death he was connected with the Nor
folk and Western railroad NJ LRmDerts Point.
Messrs. Granville q. aud Edward y. Valentine
ncphews Of MIR. Woods. left for Norfolk yester-
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Woods ana their
son removed o. Norfolk over a year ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
MARKETS BY TElGGRaPst
NEW YOKK.


, NEW YORK. December 23.-Coitol quiet: sales
to-day, l0l bfies; mi1dins, uplGnds. io-lOc. !
middiing oresns, 5-loc; net receipts 81 all
ports, 35,0sJ Diles; export5-to Great Britain,
1896 bales: 10 tho COnt,neut, SEQ bales stock,
1,25I,218 Dcles. Soutncrn rolr dull Whoas
lower. Irregular, and setyo, closing s.eadior ;
No 2 red, . o5ISa Z !. 053, store and elevator
sl.083ia5l.07sA aaoat; options closed steady
lut unchanged: Nc. . red, December, $i.oJas:
January. st.0aAa; Nay, SLOTS: Cora opened
weaker and cicsed stesdi-r aud active No. =,
54a.a55lic. n: elevator; 55sia16lsc. snoct or
tions closed UNCHANGED 20 1sc. under yesterday :
December, 5bc.; January. 5Sc-: May. 5ic. Oats
duh aud weaker; options qaisl aud IT,
regular; December. 3alsc May. 39lic.; spot,
No. =, S31ta4ic. mixed western, 3eafltsc.
Colfse-options opened unchanged 10 10 ieelinc
and closed barely steady aud 2os4o' down: De-
cember, sl2.B5asi2.so: January, siz.soa
s12oo; March, $il.s5as1s.oo; spos Rio duh
and lov o.: No. 7. isiaal3lec. susar--Rsw dull
ana nominal refined dIist. Molssses-New Or
leans Arm with FAIR demand. Rico sAiriy active
and Arm. Pstraleula quiet and steady; refined,
New YORK, G.a5c.: phbsdeipita and baltimore,
i. 40c- In blis, Sg0s3oSf. Cos,on-seed oil dull
and easy: crude, sJhe.; yesicu, 2oe. Rosin
quiet; strained, common 10 god, ei.Soae ]. 40.
iurpcrtine quiet and steady 81 S3,4as4}sc.
Peanuts QUOT; fancy Ha-pscxed, 4,3a3s4c.
I lard duh eatweak; westssa sscant su3o; eaty,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Congrossman Hemphill WEEDS.
TKy telegraph % the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, December 23.-The mar
riace OF Representative j. j. Hemphlll, of
south Carolina. ana Miss Elizabeth ,. Henry
TOOK place at Epiphany Protestant Episcopal
church at = o'clock this evening IN the presence
OF a large and fashionable gathering.
Rev. Or. Addison ortciated, assisted by Rev.
Dr. Mchtm. Mr.. Zachary WAS the best man and
Miss May Cox the maid OF honor. The ushers
we're Colonel George Johnft1ne Mr.. Walter
Davidge, Jr., Mr.. S. Herbert Giesy, Mr.
and MIR. Clement Henry. Tho bride
wore a fun bridal toilet OF white Six
with tulle veil She Is the second daughter
OF Mr. RYDER Henry, Of Cambridge, Md, aud on
her mothers side she - descended from the Sulli-
van family Of Mississippi. Her great-grandta-
Their, John Henry, was a member OF the Colonial
Congress, the first United States senator from
Maryland, and at the time OF MS death Governor
Of that State.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. lienphin
held short reception, and then started SCUM
for the purpose depending their honeymoon with
relatives of the groom at Chester, ). {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
CHARGED VITA STEALING wHisKsN
1"o Negroes sent to the Hastings Court
flr House-Breaking aud Larceny.

Christmas time approaches and the cele;;
baton begins There was large and
'l..I1nable audience OF the Police Court
5 to-day morning and the docket was
Bong and interesting. The brst case taken
W-s hat Of John Garrett dttds Lady
,-.a and Joseph Hamilton, charged with
,-a44O1ly breaking into tho store Of W. i.
I45lor 10 the nighttime and stealing there
l.u icur jugs filed with whiskey, box
.I acco a lot Of cigars and cigarettes, a
,, qua Other articles. After an lnYes-
l.-,1n the case was certified 10 the Hust-
ll, court.
Lambert Vaughan and William Meekins
l4re1J, charged with assaulting Walter
ltLe. the dairyman. with glass. were
q 20 and s. and costs respectively.
5ohn WEIGH. accused OF beng drunk
a. uniawiuliy assaultlng end beating his
e. Alice Welch. WAS fined ei2 and costs.
VILLAIN h. Williams (coloredl and o. ID;
lag white, fhncksters IN the Second
taFset, were brought before bis Honor
t4ergod with fighting chickens IA the
t'fLrt. They were fined each 30 ana
toets
Robert Schools (colored) was up on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
DIVORCE SUIT EXTRAORDINARY.
A Richmond Man Asks Annulment of n
Marriage Cercmony-His Complaint.
lBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l


BAIrrMoHE, Mp. December 23.-Divorce
proceedings out of the usual line were III
stituted in Circuit Court No. 2 to-day by
Andrew j. Bowers.
Sir. Bowers is native Of Richmond, Va. lie
asks tho Court TO annul O marriage ceremony
performed between him and Ella Bigelow on the
ground that at the time he was already MARRIED.
lie claims IN his bill Of complaint that he had to
marry Miss BigelOw or be murdered, and that
the fact that he had a wife at tho time was
known 10 Miss Blgolow and her family. Tho bill
alleges that on Tuesday last, while stand
ing at Calvert and Lombard streets, Mr..
Bowers WAS approached by the father ana
brother OF Miss Bigelow. who compelled him AT
the point OF "a revolver 10 enter carriage with
Thorn. They were driven 70 the house OF the
Bgelows, Ii Is charged, whore Mr.. Bowers was
placed in room. The elder Bigelow kept
guard with a pistol, It is alleged. while
his son procured marriage license for
Mr. Bowers and Miss Bigelow and minister
10 perform the ceremony. The record OF the
Court of Common Pleas SHOWS that on the I'd OF
June last a license was issued for tho marriage
OF Andrew j. Bowers, aged twenty-tour, and
Miss Bertha koop, aged twenty. Last tuesday,
license was issued for the marriage Of Andrew ..
Bowers, aged twenty-three, and Miss Emma A.
Bigelow, aged nineteen No return TO either
license has been made by the minister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Tnierr,ms Rolled Dowr.

Telcgrtns bDtteu DOWFs
Walt Whitman wns reported last night 10 be
growing steadily weaker.
The flrst twelvc-,nch gun ever made at the
Washington Naval ordnance foundry was tested
at the proving grounds ut Indian Head, Mo-,
Tuesday. Successful results were obtained both
from the rife and the pneumatic carriage upon
which II Is mounted.
Inspectors Browne and Donohue yesterday
took 10 the seizrlre-roorn Of the New York Gus
tom-honse Ave valuable paintings suspected OF
being smuggIed into this country by Colonel "A.
Gross. Tor whose arrest Spccial-Agent Trittner
got n warrant week ago. Gross was given
warning and disappeared.
St Louis paper prints long article TO the
effect that The meeting Of the tn-piate manu-
facturers, which is 20 be hold in Sc. Louis in
January, was called for the purpose OF pre-
pairing bill 20 be presented 20 Congress in
creesing the import duties on tin one cent per
pound. II "a alleged that as the tariff now
stands the duty Is insufficient to afford adequate
protection.
Yesterday On ex-pensioner Of the Erg llsh
Government turned up at the ONCE OF the
British Consul in New York and declared that
800 old English veterans, pensioners OF tho
English Government, have applied for payments
I'm full. for which they release the English Gov
eminent Of all claim on II for pensions. THESE
old soldiers he says, all intend coming 10
America. He himself Ia the third British pen
sioner who hes commuted his pension claim AMI
immigrated bither recently.
Correspondence from Santiago, Chile, under
date Of November 2lst says the feeling against
Americans is 20 strong that ever since the Con-
gressional party came into power the majority
OF the people are disposed 20 regard the killing
Of few American sailors as q very trining al
fair and express much surprise that the United
states should have taken Official notice OF .he
matter. The correspondence says further that
President Montt has given no special indication
OF any sympathy with the general ill-teeling IN
Chile against the United States.
Aridavits In the cases OF the forty-one Russian
Hebrews who landed in New York Tuesday by
tne Gascogne have been sent to Secretary Foster
and the immigrants are detained pending &C
ton By him. After leaving Russia the imml'
grants went 10 Paris and were taken care OF foe
three months by the Baron Hlrsch fInd. IL was
the Intention Of the fund managers TO send
them 70 The Argentine Republic, but some trou
BILE arose and they were consigned 10 the care o.
the United Hebrew Charities In New York. That
society has but little money and the Immigrants
are destitute. They will probably be sent back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24

charge OF feloniously stealing. St.25 from
the money drawer of Mr.. q. Watt Taylor,
wko conducts business at the corner. OF
turned his back on the negro and was
drawing can Of oil when he heard money
rafting, turned his head. and saw Robert
nut his hand in the drawer twice and take
money therefrom. When the boy was
searched the money was found IN his
pocket, and also a blackjack. The boy
was sent to jail for ninety DAYS for steal;
ing and fined $50 for carrying concealed
weapons.
Edward Grace (white) paid s. for as
saulting Thomas g. Ferguson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
THE POPE ON LABOR.
OBSERVATIONS TOUCHING HIS OWN
AND THE CHURCHS ANNIVERSARIES.
General Foreign News Of Interest TO Amer
fcans-Jules Simon, the Great French
man, Dyine-Other Notes
tByAnglo-Amcrican cable to the Dispatch.l

lBy Anglo-Amorican cable TO the Dispatch.l
ROM. December 23.-The Pope delivered
an address at the annual reception of the
Sacred College to-day. Referring to the
labor encyclical. he said that he was graft
fed that that document had produced a
marked movement among tho working
classes toward the Holy See. His object IN
addressing tho French workmen's pilgrim
age had been to render the encyclical more
effective. He had designed similarly to
address pilsrimages organized IN Europe
and America. But the visits OF bodies OF
wOrkmen had been suddenly stopped by
undIgnifed means already known to the
world. The civil government had
NOTHING TO FEAR
from the behavior of respectful persons
coming 10 Rome to pay homage to the
Pope. Among them were neither agitators
nor disturbers of the peace. The word OF
the Pope had always been the word OF
peace. sweetness. and charity. Even when
the occupant Of the Holy See. demanded
h!s rights and claimed real Independence.
his claims served the cause OF peace. Inc
adyersaries of the Roman Catholic Church
stroye TO defeat its nobest and most be-
nefcent undertakings. because they fore
saw that those undertakings would height
en- the glory and influence of the Papacy.
Nevertheless. the Papacy would persevere
IN its mission of peace, salvation, and re-
demption. even TO the advantage OF Its adj
yerSarles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

LIVERPOOL December rs Noon. Cotton
steady with iair demand: spectators the priu-
pal buyers: American miidling, 4Sid.; sales,
1900 bales; American, 1000 bales; specu.
lation and export, 4. 900 bates. Receipts, 10000
bales: American. 34,10O. Futures quiet bu,
steady; December aud January, l2-6id.;
January and February. 4 l3-0it, also l2-04d.i
April. A 2O-64d. April AM May, 4 24-84d., also
4 23-6ld.; May ana June, 2s-o4d.. also
27-6fd. Ten iers, 600 bales new docket and
100 old.
Der and January, 4 2-c4a4 1854; January
aud February, I l3-J4ai 1iG4d; February
ana March. I / It'd sellers; March and April,
4 21-Gld.; sellers; April and May. f&tbfa
June aud July, Z 3l-84ai 32-d4d: July and
August, 34-0ia4 35-64L. Futures closed
firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
The Combined Attack on Elder mintsr.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l


DUYNsvrL1E, December 22.--Elder Will
liam Minter. most inofenslye yet able
and jealous minister Of the Gospel, who for
twelve months past has been preaching for the
Kappahaunock church here ana other churches
elsewhere, aud engaged for another year,
a few weeks since brought bis family
from Martinsville and now occupies Berry
mond, the former residence OF the late Judge
Garnett, OF Essex. This morning, as usual,
tho Elder called for his mail and "other perl
odicals,' &c, little dreaming OF offence toward
mortal kind. when, 10 ana behold, he was made
the subject OF open-day assault, and that, too,
principally from members OF bis own church ana
charge, malo and female. SO violent was the as
sault that he was forced 10 SOCK his home Tor re-
fuge, and even there he was pursued with wea-
pons, which for long time will keep tue mon
ster wolf At bay. Carts and bugsies ana every
means Of transportation Was made 70 do service
In carrying every kind Of contribution 10 the
necessities, pleasure, or taste OF the entire
household. Even when calling for water it was
not given him from a sponge dipped In vinegar,
INT the acid was given In old bottles and ugly,
rusty Jugs. IL would DO superfuous 10 mention
all oil the solids and delicacies contributed Con-
tribuors were not trying 10 Guido each other, but
united cheerfully In piling on the agony. All
kinds of canned fruits, vegetables, gre On apples
In A word, something VI everything which could
tempt and satiate the appetite OF tho entire
household from the head 10 the youngest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
He LOVED UNLUCKlLY.
And lie Ended His Woes with \ Shotgun
An Old Citizen III.
fspecinl telegram 10 tho Dispatch

WAvERLY, VA, December 23.-Mr. George
MADEIRA, young white man living near
Dendrou, Surry county. committed suicide
yesterday by shooting himself through the
head with double-barreiled shotgun
loaded with buckshot. lie left the house,
saving he was going hunting, and was
found some hours nfterward dead.
The deceased was about twenty nine
years old, and was very well thought Of.
The cause of the rash act is thought to be
that he was in love with O lady who did
not favor his suit.
Mr.. j. Thomas Birdsong, one Of the old
est and most highly-respected citizens of
Sussex county. is quite Ill at his home.
about six miles from here. His life Is de-
spared of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Richmond Councils Officers.

Richmond Council. No. CT, Home Circle,
held its regular meeting last night and
elected the following officers Past Leader, +.
C.. Walthnn; Leader, r. W. Jones; Nice-Lcader'
c. +. Nalford: Instructor, K. +. Ovens Secre-
tary, :. l.. BloOmberg; Financier, +. D.. Bolton;
Treasurer, ". G.. Malone; Guide, a. +. shell
ton; Warden ID. II. Brimmer; Sentinel. J. d.
{. kuso. Trustecs-ROwiand lllu, Jacob Levitt
and William II. Beverage After the election
the members and their invited guests enjoyed q
pleasant evening AT Morganstern's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24

fatally shot this morning by Tom Dawson,
who Immediately killed himself. DaNsoa
was deserter from tho army anu
was employed by the girls fathef
Farmland. Tho tragedy occurrcn w p -,
where Ida had gone 20 feed SICK dos.
Dawson attempted to turn her caresses 70 mn,
sell. lie met with poor success, end piiune ous
pistol, lred three ballets into tue GIFTS ofe'''
a nd hnnh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Officers Virginia Council.

The following officers were elected Tues
day night by Virginia Council, No. 2,
order OF CHOSEN Friends: J. samuel Parrish,
past councillor: /. y. Naung, councillor; &. r..
Ready vce-cOuueillOr George ". LIBBY, secre"
tary: IL. NJ. Walthall. financial secretary; Ed
ward Gray, treasurer, W. r. Hall, prelatei l..
p. woodward. marshal; j. r. Blair, warden :
William Partin. guard; George {. Cornck, SEN
try. and j. p. Heath, W. a. BeCrett and Wallace
Washington. trustees.
This council meets every second and fourth
Tuesday in the month at Enett's Han. corner Of
Fifth and Marsha u streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Franco and Mad arnscar Ont.

PARIS. December 22.~-Telegrams from
Madagascar state that the relations be-
tween the French Government aud tho
Malsgassy Government growing out of the
question as to which shall grant exec ia
turs TO foreign representatives IN Mada-
gascar have, after long period of tension,
been ruptured altogether. No one can
foretel what the outcome OF the dispute
will be. both Powers seemingly being de-
termined not to make any concessions
that would tend 10 bridge over the trou-
Bile, and the result IS that the, commerce
OF the country Is at standstlll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
DARING BURGLARS IN RApFORD.
They Blow Open Two Safes, But Got N
swag-The Grip.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l

RApFoRD, Va, December 23.-This morn
ing between l and o'clock burglars en-
tered the Office Of the Radford Lumber
Company and after tying their book
keeper, who sleeps in the building, they
blew open both OF the large safes and did
other damages. The burglars got no
booty. The money they expected TO find
had not arrived, as the pavmaster, having
with him $1,000 was delayed day.
The much-dreaded 10 grippe stills very
prevalent through this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
rhere ,rnst ne 80 nlnNing of iIorns.

The police have received orders from
Major Poe to arrest all persons blowing
i'm horns upon the streets. The children, OF
course, will not be made 10 observe this law, and
# the bluo-c0atod guardians demonstrate with
them II Will be ia q hall-hearted way, but woe 10
the grown-up man who toots the discordant
trumpcts. Ito viii ind himself before Justice
Crutchned on the following cay 10 answer
charge Of diEordcTiy conduct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 23-lhe stock
market abated none of its strength or
activity to-day, but there was rather more
manipulation by the bears, which had the effect
Of retardlng the early movement and even Of
creating some concessions in many OF the lead
ing stocks. Tho Vanderbilt dividends were the
pivot upon which the market turned, and white
the iorenoons business showed some weakness,
owing 10 the doubts thrown around the probable
action Of the boards Of directors by the besrish
rumors, the actual declaration OF the dividends,
with the expected extras, rallied the list etect-
lively, and tho buoyant tone which has marked
the dealings so often Of late was soon developed.
LONDON HIGHER.
London was higher this morning, aud foreign
purch aslng orders were In the market a. the
opening, and while the houses Identified with
operators on tho other side OF the ocean were NJ
terward sellers % some extent the general eiect
OF those operations was 10 increase the feeling NJ
hopofulness. The Gould stocks were early In the
Held and the strength displayed by missouri
Pacific and Western Union did much 20 resist
the early pressure and aided materially the sub
sequent buoyancy The attack was directed
against the VGnderbllts in particular, and Canada
Southern and Lake Shore wore specially weak
for n time, although their losses were measured
by fractions only. Their
SHARP RALLY
after the action on the dividends became
known indicated sufficiently the ch0racteroi the
early selling. The Grangers we've net specially
prominent IN the market, but the Indust"Als
were more ~, and Chicago Gas snd she Cotton
on shares were strOlg all the way out New
England and L8ckawanna were the special Tea
lures In the upward movement, n eharp squirt
in the latter during tho last few minutes
trading being one Of the notable events OF tie
day. There was the usual number OF gains
among the inactive and low-prtced stocks the
Iowa Central and Colorado Coal making the
most Conspicuous gains
OPENING AND CLOSE STRONG.
The general list after strong opening, re-
tired slightly IN the forenoon. but rallied fully later
in tna DAY Notwithstanding tho realizing sales
steadily advancing, though tho improvement
for the day IL small, except IN few cases. The
close was active aud strong at or near the high
eat figures Of the day. Among the active stocks,
however. only Lackawanna, with q gain OF iGc.
and Chicago Gas with / sc. we're OF special I'M
portauce. Sales-lstud stOcks, $4,000 shares
unlisted, 5000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
RueninG.-Exchange quiet and weak at 4S2a
ASH. Commercial bills, 4Sla4S3l9. Money
easy AZ 2lAa3: closing offered at .. SubTrea-
sury balances-COin, Sll0,S59.O0O: currency,
e., 52s 200. Governments dull but strong 4
per cents, M. State bonds quiet but firm.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
nlrd frnm Hnrn. Reccired.

Mrs. Mary T.. French, wife Of the late
James French. died at her home, on west
Marshall street. at 1880 o'clock last night
from burns received about a week ago.
While standing near a st0vo the ladys clothes
caught TIRE anu che was severely burned ABOUT
me hsck. II was at first thought that her iniG-
rios were net very serious, hut since Monday her
condition had been very pretariOus.
Tho funeral will be conducted from the Sacred-
Heart church at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.