davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
SPEAKER CRISP AT HIS POST.
He Presided Over the House
Yesterday.

me RESOLUTION Providing for the Election
oil Senators by the People Placed on tho
Calendars iiibustering in the House
Dubois VIII Get His Sent in the Sen.
ate-Ways and Means Committee has n
Short but Decisive Meeting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
Concert at St. Andrew.s Ha,I

The choir OF st Andrews Church will
give concert at st. Andrews Hall on
Tuesday night, the card. A full pro-
gramme has been arranged. and the
affair will be one Of considerable note.
This choir contains some of the finest
voices in the city, and is we'll trained.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
THROUGH LINE TO CINCINNATI.
Reported Deal Made by the Norfolk and
Western

Reported Deal Made by the Norfolk and
Western.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Speciall-
There is story hero that seems to have
solid foundation, to the effect that the
Norfolk and Western railroad has con
cluded an arrangement with the Cincin.
natl, Portsmouth and Virginia railroad,
whereby it will use the tracks of tho
latter between Portsmouth and Cincin-
natl.
The Ohio river extension of tho Nor.
folk and Western, upon which work has
beon in progress for more than wear.
is nearly completed.
President Hunt, OF the Cincinnati,
Portsmouth and Virginia, when asked
about the matter did not deny the truth
OF the rumor, but refused to sneak pro
or con on tho subject.
Upon being shown the above lele.
gram by TINES reporter last night.
Vice-President and General Manager
Sands. OF the Norfolk and Western. said
that that was the first he had heard
about any such deal. lie could give
absolutely no information whatever on
the subject
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
To Meet Next Tuesday Nicht.

The investigating committee OF the
city Council will meet next Tuesday
night At the courthouse.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
nR. IMHOFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Rooms 6 and Masonic Temple.
Hours: 8 to II q. M, 2 to p. M, to
Sp. m.
Prompt attention given to calls day
or night. Residence, Hotel Roanoke.
Telephone $50. nov7-tf
d. B. BARBOUR. d. II. MATSON.
DOANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
4O COMPANY.
Practical plumbers and gas filters.
Dealers in all kinds of plumbers and
gas, filters supplies. Estimates made
on the most improved and sanitary
styles of plumbing. All work guaran-
teed. j. p. MELHORN, superintendent,
No. 10 South Jefferson street, Roanoke,
Va. dec6-1yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
No Attempt Made to lynch pooley

NO attempt Made to Lynch DOoIey.
When 1t became known that the iury
had failed to agree in tho jeff Dooley
case there was some talk of lynching
him, but no such movement was made.
The streets were com paratively deserted
all night and no crowds congregated
anywhere. 1t is probable that the
militia dampened the ardor of the
lynchers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31


r. w. Collins has opened meat
market at the corner Of Fuller and
Emerald streets.
Edward Boylan was removed TO the
hospital this afternoon In Undertaken
Moriarty's ambulance.
+. II. Blake is still locked up at the
police station. Efforts are being made
to secure bail for him.
William Easily, jr, of Philadelphia
will take the place of assistant to City
Engineer Cairns, succeeding b. e.
Grant, who removed to Chicago.
Fred Brown and Chris Strobel, de-
ciples OF Walton, left this morning for
Marshall lake, Torrington, to begin early
tomorrow to fish for trout.
w. F. Brett, formerly of this city, but
| now located in Danbury, was among the
guests who escaped from Clark's hotel
which was burned in Boston early yes
terday moroing.
Observer Cox of the weather bureau
predicts for to-day fair weather, station
airy temperature, easterly winds. For
Friday showers, stationary temperature,
Southerly winds.
The will of Harriet Scovill was ad-
mitted to probate to-day. The estate is
all divided among her children and
|
Scovill is named as executor.
The case of Fritz VS. New York & New
England Railroad Co, was tried in the
district court to-day, Attorney O'Neill
for the plaintiff and Attorney Robbins
of Hartford for the defendant. Judge
| Cowell reserved his decision.
City Engineer Cairns horse ran up
Bank street this noon at a lively pace
and turned the corner at Exchange
place alta speed that pleased the small
boys. The horse was captured at the
American Pin company's works, none
the worse for its little dash.
Tonight the planet Venus and the
moon will be in conjunction. 1t may
prove interesting to those who see this
planet, apparently but a little way be.
hind the moon, to know that the seem.
lngly short distance is in reality
nearly 81 1000, 900 miles.
The annual meeting of the Connecti
cut Ice Dealers association is being held
in New London to-day. These officers
were elected: President, George P
Rogers of New London; vice-president
G. A: Epson, Bridgeport; secretary, F.
5. Bishop, New Haven; treasurer, w
d. Charter, Hartford.
Architect Augustus j. Smith to-day
completed plans for an 18 room resi-
dence for James E. Watts, which is tc
be erected at once on Central avenue
The style of architecture is Queen Anne
The interior of the man rooms and
stair cases will be finished in ash an6
elegantly fitted with the latest modern
improvements. Mr. Smith is also max
ing plans for six tenement frame
building for Thomas Howard of South
Main street. This building will be erect
ed on Bridge street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31
POLICE COURT.

The Case AaGinst Blake Continued Until
TO-MOrrow-HOtchkiss and the BOylan
| EWOman Bound Over.
Judge Cowell looked out on a good
sized audience in the police court again
this morning. 1t was evident, long be-
fore the hour for court to open, that
great interest was being taken in the
case of Francis H. Blake, the abscond.
ing leader of the American band, who
had been brought back from New York
| city yesterday evening by Officer
Cahey. Disappointment was all that
awaited the spectators, however, as At
torney Chas G. Root had the case post
poned until tomorrow morning, Blake
being placed under $500 bonds.
The adjourned case of Robert Hotch-
kiss icing called, Attorney Lowe ap-
peared for the defendant, and pleaded
that the bonds be lowered. Judge
CoweL consented that the woman,
Lizzie Boylan, have her bond lowered to
5000, but that Hotchkiss' bond remain
the same viz, $500 and they were both
bound over accordingly.
Mary Lyons, charged with abandon
ing her child, pleaded not guilty. Her
mother-in-law, Mrs Hannah Lyons, tes-
titled that Mary brought the child to her
home on Tuesday and left it on the
veranda, and that she did not want the
child nor its parents. "They are better
able to support it than I am" remarked
the witness, land they won't work and
are always raising trouble" The
mother of the child stated that she went
to the house of Mrs Hannah Lyons and
asked for her husband; that she was
told that he was not in, and that she
laid the baby down and said "When its
father comes home tell him to take care
of it," Judge Cowell ordered that a
warrant be made out for Lyons arrest
for non-support and continued the case
until tomorrow.
William Wortley was also charged
with non-support. His wife, patient
looking woman with child two
months old in her arms, told the court
that her husband would not properly
support her; that in two months she
had not had enough to eat, and that all
winter there had been only one quarter
of a ton of coal in the house. They
have two children, one two years and
four months and the other only two
months old. Wortley said that he was a
bricklayer, and that he could find no
work at his trade, nor could he find
anything else to do. He has worked
ten years for A. 1. & G. s. Chatfic Id,
and when work would open he would
support his family. The court thought
that If he had been a good, faithful man
work. ngso long for the Chatfields, they
would not let his family suffer, and sent
him to the town house for thirty DAYS
Attorney Russell for the defendant
asked for an appeal.
George Carroll, for obstructinp an
officer while in the discharge Of his
duty, was fined $25. An appeal was
taken; Lowe for the defendant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31
STATE PRISON.
COnviots Engaged in Spring Cleaning at
Wethersfleld,

COnvicts Engaged in Spring Cleaning at
Wethersfield.
The spring work on the grounds out.
side the state prison has already begun
and several gangs of prisoners are at
work pruning the trees and clearing
the grounds. Each of the squads is
carefully guarded by an armed officer,
so that any attempt at escape would be
useless. The prisoners that work out
side are only those that have been tried
and found trustworthy. This spring
work is looked forward to with a great
deal of pleasure. To get out into the
open air after long winter in the shops
pegging shoes is to be anticipated. The
work, too, is a change and great relief
from the monotonous routine of prison
life. Then the men can speak to each
other, a privilege not allowed in the
shops. Little trouble is ever expert.
enced with those who have been in the
prison a short time. The trouble is
with those who have been there a mum.
Der of years and have become desperate
by this monOtonous life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Bridgeport Woman Drinks an Ounce
of sLaudanum.

of ,Laudanum.
At 10 o'clock last night Henry Wilson
of Bridgeport, entered his residence and
found his wife seated in a chair. Her
peculiar actions attracted his attention.
She seemed to be half dazed and re-
garded him with a dull, heavy stare.
He suspected that she was under the in
fiuence of some drug, but she denied
this. On a closet shelf he found an
emptied laudanum bottle. He imme-
diately ran to the emergency hospital
and Surgeon Whiting aud DR. Hoyt re-
sponded. When they returned the
woman was unconscious. Stomach
pumps and the usual antidotes were
applied and then the doctors took her
by the arms and made her walk the
floor for two hours. At 1880 she was
considered practically out of danger.
Dependency was the cause.
At the Bridgeport hospital yesterday,
DR. Rice, assisted by Drs Wright, Downs
Andrew Guttenhoffer who was shot in
that limb by John Delmuth, on the
fourteenth of last February. Gutten-
hotter has failed steadily since he ar
rived at the hospital and the operation
was the last resort left. While the at
tending physicians are hopeful of the
ultimate result it is not believed that the
patient can live.
White caps early yesterday morning
posted a glaring sign on Mrs Esther
Lyons residence at Saugatuck warning
her and her daughter Miss George, to
leave town. Both ladies are prominent.
Miss George has been receiving the at
tcntions of business man of Norwich,
which fact is supposed to have led to
the notice. The poster was four feet
square, bordered with Grape and well
drawn with skull, crossbones and collins
The work is presumably by the same
band which last fall ducked a couple
illegally living together in Dame village.
An unknown man, supposed to be a
resident Of Hartford, was found at
College and Crown street in New Haven
about o'clock this morning, and sent
to the hospital. He was intoxicated
and it is supposed fell on the sidewalk,
sustaining several severe bruises about
the head and upper portion of his body.
He was unconscious when discovered,
and in consequence SAINT to the hospital
instead of the police station. 1t is be-.
lieved that his skull is fractured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in q Very
Busy State.

''~S~AS A~SSSAN "a ARuoAhOsb very
Busy State.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week shows a falling
off in real estate business in some To-
calities and gain in others, a varying,
however, a fair increase over the pre-
ceding week. The showing is as fol-
lows:
Real estate sales-New Haven SO,
Bridgeport 10, Hartford ID, Waterbury
0, Meriden 2, New Britain 1, Middle
town /, Danbury 8, Norwalk 3, Ansonia
1, Derby 1, Huntington 8.
Real estate mortgages-New Haven
SO, 700, Bridgeport 49,, 800, Hartford
$4,000, Waterbury, $34, no, Meriden
So, 700, New Britain $5, 800, Danbury
$500, Norwalk $14, $50, Ansonia 3,430,
Huntington $3.50.
The total number of sales this week ia
100 as compared with o. for the preced-
ing week. The total of recorded mort
cages is $63, 410, as against 172, 500, the
preceding week.
Il Three new corporations are reported
this week, newspaper company in New
Haven with $10,OO0 capital, a fishing
club In Chester and n 10000 company
In Hartford, to deal in "corrocco."
Oh d, W! 8, FNop4, IA Bas,k streea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31

Doings ef . nay III the vn1lav aslov
EhIs CITY.

Doanws 81 nay IL the Vn1lev aslow
EhIs city
NAU0ATUCK, March 81. Miss Winnie
Warner entertained q number or the
Kings Daughters last evening.
A minister from Waterbury win
preach in the n. E. church ON Sunday
morning.
The Driving park has been put in con-
dition for the Boston base bali club ex-
hibition game here next Monday. There
will probably be only four of the Manga
tucks In the game, as the champions
will bring fourteen men. The admission
will be 30 cents, which is probably as
cheap as the management could afford.
Those who desire to witness good ball
playing here this season should lend
their support to the managers.
The Rev Father Pagan, who is spend
ing the winter in Florida, Is fast re.
covering his health and will be able to
soon return to Naugatuck.
The marriage of Patrick Daley and
Miss Minnie Brennan will take place
shortly after Easter. Both are popular
young people.
There will be considerable building on
May Park this spring. Freight Agent
Soper will build handsome cottage
Wallace June will, it is said, also erect q
house on the park.
Grocer Schofleld will shortly remove
from his stores in Odd Fellows block to
Andrews block on Church street.
The little daughter OF Builder Parks,
who was so seriously injured, neccessi
tating the amputation of one of her legs
is much better, although she is suffering
from the shock.
A big rubber combination which will
interest Naugatuck, was formed yester
day at Trenton, N. j. with a capital Of
$5O, ZOO, 900. The trust is to be manu-.
featuring and mercantile concern and
will deal in rubber goods, particularly
rubber boots and shoes. Every big rub
Der company in the United States hal
gone into the combination. Two small
| unknown concerns are left out in the
cold. The moving spirits in the trust
are the Goodyear Rubber company, the
Myers company of::New Brunswick, N
j., the L. Candee company of New
Haven, and the Para Rubber company
of Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31
AMUSEME TENTS.
"The Ola Homestead. {"

Every seat in the opera house was &C.
cupied last night. "Ths Old Home
stead" was the attraction and it was IN
terpreted by a company of great
strength and evenness. The singing
was pleasing feature of the entertain
ment,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31
BOUNCED THE REPORTER.
states Attorney LOngeneeker ReSentS u
Abuse of a Scribe.


Abuse OF = Scribe.
CHICAGO, March 31.-At the Doodle in
vestigation yesterday States Attorney
Longenecker struck Reporter Mark H.
Salt in the face, kicked him out of the
Court building and ordered bailiR not
to allow him TO come again within . rod
of the States Attorneys Office.
Salts paper printed q column article
violently abusing the States Attorney,
directly charging him with retarding the
prosecution in the interest Of the hood
lerS, and asserting that he dared not
force them to the wall.
1t also accused Mr.. LonRenecker OF
being a boodler himself, and having
within six months after being elected
States Attorney built . house costing
500, 900.
Salt at first denied writing the article,
but later admitted being the author
of half of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31
GLANDS SILVER BILL.


Efforts Being Made to Hold Speaker
Crisp to His Word.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The Silver bill
is not dead if the efforts being made by
the free coinage men be taken as an indi-
cation to revive it
Several petitions have been circulated
among the Democratic members, and the
free coinage men are leaving nothing
undone to secure definite action ON the
bill and to hold Speaker Crisp to his
word, that he will favor a cloture rule II
q majority of the Democratic members
will formally signify their desire for the
consideration Of the Silver bill by sign
ing petition to that effect
Representatives Bland, Pierce, Living
stone and Montgomery. 1t is reported
that 100 Democratic members have
signed the petition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31
Reid & Hughes
CLOAKS.

Our full line.-of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Spring Garments is now at
hand, ready for inspection. We men
tion;
Ladies' Blazer Suits, in black, navy
and mixtures, size 80 to AZ, at 5.oS
and upward.
Ladies' Refers, in Bedford Cord,
in tans, navy, states and black at S1o,
alue Ia.5o.
Ladies' Newmarkets in grays, tans,
states, blue and black at IT'S, oo8,
1850, 1850 up to as.
Ladies' Refers in black, navy land
tans at $50, $50, 500, $50 up to
I2.oo.
Ladies' SilkIWaists, in all colors
and polka dots, from 500 to IS. 90.
Ladies' Flannel Waists, in blue, red,
black and grey, 1889 to 2.7o.
Children's Refers, sizes to IL
years, at o8c upward.
Infants long and short Cloaks, in
Cashmere and Bedford Cords, in all
colors.
See our South..Window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31
Train Robbers Secure $4,000.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 31.-A pas
senger train on the Southern Pacific
railroad was held up at Weems
early this morning by an armed body of
neer to stop the train on a trestle. They
secured $4,000 from the mail car and
shot the mail clerk and fireman who
showed resistance. The fireman was
seriously injured. Officers are in pur-
suit of the robbers with bloodhounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31

A first class bicycle with cushion tires
is for sale at this Office. The best hill
climber and easiest running wheel made.
II you wish bargain. row Il your chance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31

"a q Va 9. FAogt, "a Baak strsst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-31

me and Jack" will be produced at
the opera house next Tuesday evening.
It is a laughable farce comedy and will
be interpreted by a good company of
specially artists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

su.ie johnson, Ethel DeI.oach, Willie
Sisiih. Kos ale Goliiag and Mollle Balm.
Mis. eMma Humrhries, City, sept. ~
Votes 70. o oupoHs for Misses Sadie Lang
ls,. Maud ssrett, Theo Burnwoll, Lula
Rir.s, Laura Fender, FANNIE McCown and
Eva Pennington.
Tonic Pal, CITY, Sent 10. votes ID cou-
pohs for Mr.. and Mc,. Nuss.
Tom MOofa, city. sept 10 votes i6 cou-
pons for Mr.. aud Mrs, Nuss.
Mcknight aad Baoner, city, Sent. ~,
votes 10 ooupons for Mr. and Mrs. Carter.
MIR. Il. w. pressly, city, votes 80 cou-
pons for Misses Leila Smith and Minnie
Cyrus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

Hinsboro Candidates
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Thompson. 1is
LsdonIa Candidates
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. NJ. Foster. l0l5
Pialnvisw Candidates.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Davidson. 1857
sherman Candidates
MIR. and Mrs. S. c. Moore......".. 10
strawn Candidates.
MIR. and Mrs Ma:colm Vernon........ 1870
Sulphur springs Candidates
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weaver. %
Vernon Candidates
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Cowles, .. Q
weatherford Candidates
Col and Mrs. NJ. L. Woolcy. ......... 1897
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Sandefer. 20
wrllborn Candidates
Mr. and Mrs. j. srrow......... 76s
WAGE Candidates
MIR. and Mrs. r. ], KimbrouEh .... IS
winsboro Candidates
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Smith .......... o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

ron candidates de serve some recognition
and now propose to the couple inside or.
outside of Fort Worth, who receives the
highest number Of votes In your Worlds
fair contest TO donate an Oxford two-spriug
phaetou, the haudsOmest made, trimmed
10 fair leather, raised silver rail on dash,
tracks four feet eight inches and shell
band wheels. This beautiful vehicle was
made by the Columbus buggy company,
and can be seen at my place, corner rhrock-
morton and Second, and do not think any
chaperonor any one else can sec II without
admiration. Yours respectfully,
H. H. KELLER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

FoRr WORTH, Tex, Sept, Il, 1904
Editor GAZETTE:
Allow us to make the following offer to
the chaperons in Ia your Worlds fair dedi.
cation contest, who receive the largest
number Of votes. via oue-half dozen bottles
Of DR. Eldrel's Liquid Electricity and one
lOcent song book. Yours truly,
Fort WoRrn ELECTRIC MEDICINE Co.
Per G., Secretary and Treasurer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

FORT WoRln, Aug, %, 1901
Editor Gazette:
DEAR Sut-rhe young ladies' who 20 TO
the Worlds fair dedication In your charge
viii DO as sufa as caro- and attention can
make them; but accidents do hnppeu.
Knowing this we Offer the young lady re-
ceivlng the highest number OF votes, 5000
accident Insurance in the Fidelity and Cas-
ua!ty company, policy TO ho delivered to
Tur GA2ETrE, free OF charge on the day the
party leaves. Yours truly,
WuRELEss n WIRELESS, Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

koUNT2, TEX, sept ., 1893
Editor Gazette.
To the young lady headinc the list as vic
tor In your contest will give her 100 choice
plants from large aud varied collection,
consisting Of beautiful water lilies, Rex
begunlas, etc. The order to be filed any
tiiue after lst day Of January, 1898.
WILL H. BARBER
Florist and dealer in cut flowers, Nountz,
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

FoRT WORM, TEX, July 20, ls9a.
Editor Gazette,
To the Fort Worth lady receiving tho
highest number OF votes in your dedication
contest desire to show our appreciation
of hor worth by presenting her with her
choice Of any lady's dross trunk in our es-
adjustment In the event we have none In
stock to suit her we would take great pleas
ure In making ono TO hor special order
F'oRT Worm TRUNK FACTORY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

bicycle for the Fort worth Candidate
who Stands F,fth In tho Contest
A gentleman in Fort Worth authorizes
THE GAZETTE 10 say that a lady's bicycle
will be presented TO the young lady caudi-
date from Fort Worth who stands tifth In
the contest at It's close.
iNote-Thls offer was made originally to
the fourth ia the contest but is changed to
the tfth because tho fourth highest will be-
come one OF the exoursionists. Ed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

FoRr WORM TAX, Sept Il, 1892,
Editor Gazette
Allow us To make the following offer; To
the young LADY In your Worlds fair
dedication contest who gets the
smallest number OF votes we will give
one.half q dozen bottles OF DR. Eldred's
Liquid Electricity and ono OF our 10 cent
loug books Yours truly
foRr WORTH ELEc1Aic MEDICINE Co.
Per G., Secretary and Treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20
FOR THE WINNER.
Some Offerings TO The Winners in The GazeIIe's
Excursion coniesl-Mahy
Articles Of Value.

Fort wonrH, Tx, July p, ls5l
TO the Democrat Publishing Company;
We notice your offer TO send ten Texas
girls and chaperons us representatives OF
Texas 90 the Worlds fairdedication. with
your permission we would like to supple
ment your offer by one Of our graDd Math-
ushek upright pianos 10 the young lady re-
ceiyinr the largest number Of votes in your
GAzETTB's Worlds fair dedication contest
COLLINS s. ARMSTRONG Co.
Per w. COlling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

Editor Gazette.
1t would give us great pleasure to supple
ment your liberal Offer OF sending Texas
girls to tho Columbian exposition dedication
by presenting to tho Fort Worth young lady
receiving the highest number of votes her
choice from our stock OF any silk dress pat
tern she may select Respectfully
MoNSlG Day GOODS Co