davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-23
THE REyISION COMPLETED.
The westmiaster Conre ssioa Now Ready
for Pre- sentatlon to the Church.

Tho COMMITTEES on Revision appointed By
the lust General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church to take in hand tho difficult task OF re-
vising the old Westminster Confession OF
Faith and preparing new Confession that
shall be In accord with the sentiment and
ideas Of the Presbyterianism Of o.day. and DO
satisfactory and acceptable to the presbyte-
ran Church at large. has finished its work.
aud the new statement OF doctrine and belief
Is ready for presentation to the Church. The
committee met iora q final session in the Mis-
sion House in Fifth avenue yesterday morn
inc and adjourned at 1890 r. NJ. without day
The session was mainly taken up In perfect
ing minor details In regard to the form which
the report ofthe committee to the next Cen
eral Assembly shall take. There has been
considerable discussion and much divergence
OF opinion In regard to many OF the changes
made. and some Of these changes as now EN-.
bodied In the Confession have been adopted
Sdyd Spy Dy s.t %H{Ss IL. yoss hs de-
ment e b separately signed ~ the commit:
changes. This will practically amount to the
Of the members said. However that il was be.
thaf % thi Gns 81 fss INN would AVAIL
be submitted AZ unanimous.
II VIII be be ' several weeks before the report is
actually ready Tor signature. 1t Will, OF course.
not DO made public. but DR.. Moore. the Chair
man. said Yesterday that the reports OF the
IN The Sun have contained really all the i'm
portant changes that have been made and
there Will be no news in the report when it Is
made public. In adjonrning the committee
expressed itself as highly satisfied q nd pleased
with the unanimty that hos. us Il whole. char
actertzed its work.
This does not, however. by any means dis
pose OF the question OF revision The new
Confession viii have to be referred back to ali
the Presbyteries throughout the country for
their concurrence in it. 1T cannot reason
ably be hoped that the revised Confession as
now adorted will be satisfactory to the whole
fact It will undoubtedly meet with considera-
BILE dissent OF a. strong character. The sug-
gestfons offered by the various Presbyteries
were very diverse. and it was not possible for
the Committee on Revision to reconcile them.
In regard to some sections certain Pres
other Presbyteries wanted to have them
the Gaze in regard to the doctrinesof pre-.
teriton. OF efYectual calling. and OF some OF
those referring to tho Church Of Rome 1t was
impossible to reconcile these entirely opposite
suggestions. and In some points tho revision
hns necessarily been compromise aud in
things. 1t would seem that tho work OF revi-
sion IN ust so on indefinitely. or that the rerort
OF the COMMITTEES be adopted by the Church by.
q majority vote, In the latter case. which
many Presbyterians think most probable OF
course great amount Of DISQUALIFICATION mus.
most perplexing problem"
No further action on revision will be taken
until the meeting OF the General Assembly at
Portland Or. next May.
The sun., 1892-01-23
The STATE BANKING REPORT
Twenty New Banks Organized the Pas
Year with Se,370.o0 Capital.


Year with Ss.37o. .ooe Capital.
ALBANY. Jan. 22.-The report OF Charles n.
Preston. Superintendent OF the Banking De-
partment. for the year ending Sept. 80. 1891.
will be presented to the Legislature on Tues
day night. 1t says that twenty new banks
have been organized during the last fiscal
year with capitalization Of S2.370.O00.
The increase in banking capital for the year
ending Sept 30. by the formation OF new
banks. was $2.370O00. and the increase in the
capital of associations previously organized
was ST .0a5 0OG making an increase 10 bank
ing capital from all sources. 81, ,485.oOO. There
has nsn a saE1
Increase s2.l7V.s75.
The outstanding circulation OF banks incor-
porated under the laws or this State amounts
to SS3.43 or this amount the circulation OF
the Mechanics Bank Of Brooklyn Is secured by
the deposit Of cash with the superintendent.
Canal Bank. now conducted as private bank.
will doubtless redeem thir notes on preRenta-
tion. The other banks mentioned In tho list
have long since gone out OF active business.
Nine new National Banks were organized In
the state OF New wyr York between Sept; 30: 1890;
SL7OO.00O. as against twenty new banks or
sanized under the State banking act with
capitalization OF S2.37O.OO0.
The securities deposited with the Superin-
tendent by the difrerent bank and trust com
panies amounted on Oct. to $2,372.SIS. u net
increase OF S4l436O.
The report closes with the recommendation
that uniform method for the original entry
OF deposits In every bank and trust coMp pany
be made compulsory.
The sun., 1892-01-23
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEGRAPH.

Or. R N. Gris~od OF, Portland Conn. purchased =
msnsion at Ssrin Rock New Haven. yesterday tor =
Kelley institute.
Willis stuart aged II. son Of Robert Stuart Of Mach
Asport, Me. got angry with another member Of tho
ianiy OH Thursday procured pistol, and shot him
self dead.
Hugh Gaines CITY Treasurer Of Frankfort. Ky. has
been missing since Monday. An examination Of his
book. showsthat he 10 At least 800 short HIS bond
10 Sa5.0OJ.
freight train ran into engine In the Boston and
Maine yard IN Newport VI yesterday morning wing
house. the engine. and four freight cars
The three ma.!ed schooner y. r. krkuam. from Hall.
fax. for New York with nAh. is ashore oil Pose aud
trown shore. twelve miles from SAuksty Head light
The crew were rescued by the Coskats lfsArng crew
The vessel 10 breaking up
AnappIcs!ion has hssn made TO rcv. Flowsr to par
don Dsnie H. BELL who - in pannen0rn pr.sun under
trHitEre for forgery, lie MAS .-I'rirrd 1884 and
was upward or ,oyrars "f Az" when he Mas onyic.d
The charge against biu WAS forging deed property
~ the town Of ko, hester many years ago.
the ,tep OF John Roberts the prisoner in the county
1Ail At NrginJA III - 81 unbr0ken despite The Efforts
70 awAEen him. Yesterday Was his eleventh day.
William Long, fellow prisoner. whose state ut
Roberts vas arrested made confession TO the iailor
burglary fes which thsy ere both held.
The sun., 1892-01-23
A BIG BLANKET MORTGAGE.
CHKsAPsAKE AND OBr0S SCHEME FOR
INCREASING IT'S EACILI1IES
Thirteen Million Dollars TOR Retirtne Exist.
ing Bonds, o18,0o0. .OO0 tor Stock Ad.
Justsnent, and osA ,oe0,0oO Available for
ImprovemeAts and Enlargement.

Thirteea Million Dollars for Retirine Exist.
ing Bonds, ol8, ,ooo. .000 tor Stock Ad.
Justsnent, and. ssA .os0.oe Available for
Improvements asd Enlargement.
The details Of the now blanket mortgage
which will be issued by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad we're made public yesterday in
a circular Issued by President NJ. f Ingalls, to
the stockholders. The main purpose Is to
mako adequate provision for increasing the
facilities OF tho company for handling it's
rapidly increasing business. Here are the
main points Of the statement:
1T Is now about three years since the pres
ent management took charge OF your property.
and during that time the developm ent Of busi-
ness has more than eoualled expectations.
This con best bo shown by tho following hg-
ures taken from the last annual report: Gross
earnings for the year ending June 30. 1880.
S5.290.000: for the next year. ST. 15l 900. and
for last year. $S.127.O0O.
This development has been brought about
by the use Of bonds which were provided at
the time Of the reorganization. and to some
extent by what might generally be considered
alarge increase in tho percentage OF operating
expenses. Your Board OF Directors are conf
dent that II the continuation Of the present
policy Of enlargement OF facilities can be
secured by adequate financial provision even
more favorable results can be shown
In the future. The possibilities OF ex-
tending tho businesa Of tho com many ara prac.
t;c.I,v ,,nIimitaa M. oro.,;or =, ho n,.t 4.
'oa., un'in'eu. A"e ques''on W oo "io' 10
how to make such adequate provision Ia way
that shall also deal Justly with the equities OF
tho nrcYarred stoct Tho rsnniramants ~ tbe
company can only be met by using what 1t
earns or by mortgage taking precedence OF
preferred stock. Under these circum stances
your Board has not hesitated to adopt and
recommend for your approval tho following
echeme which provides for An eouitable nd.
justment with the nreierred stockhoiders as
we'll as for the future needs OF the company:
ut ia proposed to create o now general
(which will bs also nrst lien on property
hereafter ncouired by use OF tho proposei
Tor the amount Of SSV. .0OOOOO and hearing u,
per cent, interest, both principal and Interest
pnyabie in gold coin Of tho United Stntes OF
the present standard O, weight and fineness
The sun., 1892-01-23

s$ 9S fasnf s slSs.dsnu 81 sussp. S up and esed
"a The Student turned to q friend and smiled.
sss sss1ted s%' hs shSasA salS "rhl. beat.
tTfe iSoJiss tsp. right on with their contrary
champions big lead.
i, was when q was least expected. after
dent entertained the oniockers with the
licked rs 81 .ssss Of the nShS H
$snt nsnsssd s EHs sssH. oat Rs SI Te
score 9fSHs ,Trs6 so string no mad
S Il aSsss s;sssss e. $s III III
4 4 o ssr"ss jass %s s;as's ,'$
got ap in, q, ,di.heartensd way va and fished up a
shattered duck egg. He srahbed his cue spd
laugh as in his peculiar, smile.
-, .!!il ~ no use.' no said; the spirit will not
The Wizard brought his magic to. bear on
anma'SiIE tricks With them. and sas 1 down non,
VIII ii. sss Sas'4 Z g hs ass Sss to
This va, - 1s,tsiply getting square for that at
son. son gained q favorable ro.tion In single insg|Ie
riive anu ue&du 10 TURN Out Nb poEteCt uuik
billiards ~ anyone could wish to see. A great
shout huiled him as he executed his hundredth
carrom.
He made 10 more. and left them dead" set
up. when he m issed bank for position. He
had pulled his score up TO $50, II looked
bit bbnt he lost the balk line; scha1e,er g,s gay,ss
waltEed ont with q run Of IL. He beat his
adversary 2OS points. and ho carries of about
$4,000 in gate money. besides Slosson's SoOO
stake.
Slosson as he looked nt his score
By. .jove. crack ,blliardlsts nre worse than
crack liorses." said . critic mournfully. as he
recalled Slosson's superb condition in prac-
tice. He had got out OF condition In single
The score tells the story OF the champ pionship
battle:
,ts X 5 s. i0i al IS - 9 s. q la,S
"sIoiscnDs.h 4 81. 1a 81 p o. a. AZ. 1a1,o,s a.,
~ ss "a 10 4 3. g. 5s o. 1is o. 8. TO- n a. 20.
Total. 592.
Bps, Runs-schaefer. 155: slosson. 49,
AvernHes-Schaefer. IS 1884: Slosson IT Sl-S0.
Tine 6t aen--Three hours %r minutes.
Referee-Mr. Lazy. Marker-Mr. Scoiield.
Frank Ives. the young Napoleon OF Billiards.
has announced that he will challenge Schaefer
for the emblem.
The sun., 1892-01-23
A Confederate Flag Flying Over Post Once.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-First Assistant Post
master General Whitfield has received a letter
from the Postmaster at Baird. TeS.. giving an
explanation of the report sent to the Chicago
Post OfIlce Department sono time ago to tho
effect that tho rebel flag was flying over tho
Post ONCE there. The Postmaster in his lot
ter snys that the flag was made by LADY at
baird to he used in decorating the building
during II fair that was being held in town. and
II bore such close resemblance to the Con-
federhta emblem that IT was mistaken for tho
tnwn on trains and by those visiting tho place.
Thn I,ostmastor ndds that it was not intended
ibernl display Of bunting common to ull tho
buildings in the town during the fair
nflidavits from responsible parties giving the
dates the nn:. was displayed and also referring
to tn" fact that citizens of Baird said that the
obnoxious en- blcm WAS the Confederate cOlors.
The sun., 1892-01-23

She Tells the Goethe Society What Manner
OF Girl Il Was that Shakespeare Drew.

OF Girl it Was that Shakespeare Drew.
Nine. Helena Modjeska was the guest OF the
Goethe. Society at the Hotel Brunswick yes
terday afternoon. She had been invited to
address the society. and she selected the
character OF Rosalind in Shakespeares As
You Like It" for her subject The Goethe
Society Is broader in its scope than its name
would Indicate. and about once year the
members Of the society invite some we'll known
actor or actress to talk to them on some SUBJ
ject connected with the drama. Henry Irving
and Mrs. Kendall have been the guests OF the
society in this way. and yesterday 1t was to
listen to Nine. Modjeska that the members Of
the society and their guests gathered in the
ballroom OF the Hotel Brunswick.
There were enough actors and actresses in
the audience to give it a distinctly profess
sionGl" tone A stage was erected at one end
OF the hall and the rest Of the ballroom was
filled with chairs. There were in the audience
Mrs. Ralph Modjeska. Mrs Z. Freeman. Mrs.
Walter NJ. Fleming. Count Bozenta. DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman. Miss Agnes
Miller. Miss MAZDA Craigen. Col. Edward NJ.
Alfriend. Mrs. Augusta Foster Miss Ella Starr.
Miss Maud Chilt9n. Miss Eta Hawkins Mrs.
Martha N Morton: Miss Sidney Armstrong. Miss
Msrd Mss Alice F seheH & Miss 5s Grace eF arnsa 49,
Mrs. Minnie Maddorn Fiske. and Mrs G. A.
Mr: 4. n. Palmer. President Of the society.
thought 1t very appropriate for the, Goethe
Society. to honor members Of the dramatic
profession Mme M9dieska is by birth and
hound more closely to us by the ties Of art and
affection. In her own country she had dis
tinct career. and when she adopted our tongue
she began q distinctly new career. and the
American stage gained new actress. one Of
Fair Rosalinrs good name did not suffer in
Nine. Modjeska's hands yesterday. Nine.
Modiesks's address was an analysis Of Rosa
phsssuy Mme SAID shf
lind gave hints enough as to her character to
leave no doubts concerning it.
~, IN the passage q. in the first act" said Nine.
She is too subtle for thee we see that Rosa
lind WINS subtle. smooth. silent. patient bright.
and virtuous. Rosalind herself tells us. that
she Is more than common tall and we learn
golden hair. Rosalinds and Orlando 5 love was
love ut first sight"
Nine. ModjesEa said that. in her opinion. the
scene between I.osnlind and Orlando after the
here that Rosalind is the, daughter Of duke"
The part OF Rosalind." said Nine Modjeska.
docs not abound in what actors cal! points or
dramatic situations. The only thing IL the
epilogue, and that has no connection witt!
HOsdGRdS character. but is merely an appeal
from the manager and author on behalf Of the
play. In assuming mans clothes A0SdInd
character Of Rosa'ind cannot be treated in
natnraiistc manner. as the whole is more
poem than play"
The sun., 1892-01-23
Leaves SIe0 900 to Erect "Tho Temple Of
Christ"

DEpHAM. Mass. Jan. 22.-The will OF JON
athan Mann. late Of Milton. was filed for pro-
bate this morning. Among other beauests he
leaves to his trustees $4,000. to which specl-
fed sums are to he added upon the death or
marriage OF certain heirs. making $4,000.
which shall be kept in trust until the income
sna ihs @ hen tS
lie devoted to the building of n temple that
shall bo consecrated to that Christ who has
as having been born of woman" The building
l. to be located In Boston 1"d to be called
II the scheme is not dS/ied feasible then
the Sl00.OOO shall be invested by the trustees
for fifty years until tho fund shall amount to
S5OO. 900 when the money shnl be distributed
among tho deserving poor OF Boston.
The sun., 1892-01-23
JAY GOULD YIELDS.
On the Assurance that the Advisory board
will Surely Meet II April.

will Surely Meet II April.
The correspondence that passed between
Chairman Miller OF the Western Traffic Asso.
citation and Jay Gould in regard to the pro-
posed special meeting OF the Advisory Board
was made public yesterday. Upon the as
surance OF Mr.. Miller that specia! meeting
will be called in April in case there should be
no quorum present at the next regular meet
ing in Chicago. Mr.. Gould valves his request
for a special meeting this month. Here are
Mr. Millers letter and Mr.. Gould's reply. both
written yesterday:
iY bes 70 .ssp. x.
ins tne ADVISORY Hoard 70 consider ana dspos. Of
keep, y ths r.1u..: Of three members. the rrs,
When IN 81. jadsmen; i Ssss nsse..s.y; .
ths Board adjourned Win Il. unaerstshdinx ha:
ss .a ss S.a aa i.
Of r.: ss:5a
ss dsiaysa anGai ana there sha, es a
and Place as sre likely g see%r. quorum l. ''''
,ns upon nS,., S. WITH pA'@sness @ - in tn,
% IL. nn s Rosn In . pe %o'n
President Advisory Board Western frame Assocston
Mr.. Gould replied as follows:
AsSprt1iJn:
DEAR SR beg to ncknow Wedge receipt OF your
of this dAte. This company, AS you know. made
charges against other at the recent meeting OF tho
Advisory Board. hnt urged prompt hearing OF tho
cases presented BY the Commissioners IL was only to
this that the resolutions recently adopted by
board were passed and transmitted 10 you This
rany still feels that no undue delay should In
bringing these and similar to prompt hearing
and decison NOT only IN the interest OF the strength
and stability of the association but In Jusc. tho
Missouri Pacific Company winch has suffered great loss
in dschArgiug its trnihc manager in compliance with
the de sire Of the association.
Irecoxnize however the force Of tho objections to
special meeting. stated by you, and acquicsce In
them particularly IN consideration OF y0ur statement
that II there shall he no quorum Al the next Regular
meeting Of the Advisory hoard you will consid It
yonr duty to call special meeting for the consera
lion OF the eases recently postponed Very respect
fully. JAY GOULD.
The sun., 1892-01-23
Tn GLAND Not Yet Invited 10 Joia Ia . Silver
Confer

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-As far as can be
learned. no instructions have been issued to
Minister Lincoln to invite Great Britain to
join In an international conference on the
silver question.
Tho situation seems to be this: Some time
ago Mr.. Goschen. Chancellor OF the English
EXcbe1uer. expressed to a number OF flnan-
ciers some rather liberal views on the silver
question. These being brought to the atten-
tion Of the state Department ny Minister Lin;
Salisburyand learn to what cxtent her Majesty q
Government held the views attributed to Mr.
Gosclien. and what were ths prospects for
tion to Join nm Internal ional conference on the
subject. but invitations to such q conference
this Government
The sun., 1892-01-23
Erast Knocks Out KaIIenback At the Park
a. C.'s Stag.

The rarS Athletic Club held = stag last evening In
their rooms. Broadway aud Myrtle avenue. Williams
hurgh 4. E!drilge wIs master ofceienOn-s. aud rrjf
Lo'z Mapie 4. e.. MAS referee.
fhs bouts were between q. Moore and r. Williams
Nationsi 4. JosrPh craig and Fred Miller Psrs 4.
c. ord and DHsh.r l.. Welsh Rnh j. fOrbark Astoria
AS Ar'hur Ga.way And John Man:r. purk a; a.:
william Meyers. tNis 4 q. anu John Woods Brooklyn
A. e. aid 4. Hayes ana % Fitl.mmOiis Arctnrus A. ~
We're hoty c"n;estea and evoked considerable enthu
siasni.
lns princinal event o. the evening wa. the SPECIAL
lenback. Arton A. C. Ernst who IL clever and agile
boxer. Knocked out KAli.hback in the second round
With le.t.hander upon the point Or tho Jaw after
having scored one Enock down in tho trst round
The sun., 1892-01-23
A Requiem Mas. for Carolina, M...inE.

The Rev. Thomas J. Ducey. pastor OF st.
I.eo's Catholic Church in East Twenty-eighth
street. celebrated II mass Of requiem In his
church yesterday morning for tho repose Of
the soul OF the late Cardinal Manning. The
church WAS well filled.
sermon in which he culogized Cardinal Nam
ming NJ "a lover Of Justice the friend OF hu-
nobia and true preate OF t,od's Church."
"Pray." he said. that God may raise up for
is In this country and in Europe characters
amid the tears OF jew and GENTLE. He was .
great prelate. and NO one can say that narrow
ecclesiHsticism Influenced or controlled him. -
The sun., 1892-01-23
Pennsylvania Employees Appreciate = Raise
In Eay,

1t was announced several days ago that the
Pennsylvania Railroad had increased the
wages OF the basGngemastcrs. brakmone. and
parlor car attendants on the New York divi-
sion. As an evidence Of their appreciation. the
followin. committee was appointed to draft
resolutions Of thanks to he presented to Cen
eral Manager Charles f. Pugh. General SUPER
intendent i. Wnlcott Jackson. aud other
officials of the road: George Reed. G. A. Bas-
tan. i. c. Jones. r. N. Garretson. Frank VIC
nry, c. A.. Garrett. and George s. Chamberlain.
They believe that 1t ~ the purpose Of tn"
service and to treat. its employees Justly and
without discrimination.
The sun., 1892-01-23

It was stated officially yesterday TINT no deal
der way at present by which the Reading
would acquire the Ponghkecpsie Bridge sys.
tenn Several comnanies have been "nihblng I"
at the bridge during the past few weeks: but
that Is all. Still. trafli arrangement nipy bo
iGIm"d l by d,,n nnmber q eomEdniss on either
The Canadian Pacific has decided to make
Windsor its chief shipping, point to Chicago.
prccedin inE and during the Wnrld's Fair. Con-
Its entire Windsor water front, over n quarter
81 n mile. and all freight will he unloaded at
steamers tor Chicago.
The sun., 1892-01-23

Joseph B. Swain. chair manufacturer at POT
Canal street. made on assignment yesterday
to Jool s. Mason.
William X. Syme has been appointed re-
celver in supplementary proceedings for
M0ses A. Hoppock. rea! estate broker at 20
West Fourteenth street. In tho suit brought by
JNssa r. Low
The sun., 1892-01-23

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 90. A. Williams an in
mato Of Dixmont Insane Asylum. choked
James McAfree. fellow inmate. to death at
O'Clock this morning He was In the act OF
passed, interfercd. and placed him in u strait
jacket.
Williams said his victims persisted in talk
TO stopit. The authorities OF the asylum have
been exonerated from blame. The Institution
Is very crowded. and tho demented patients
have to he crowded together
The sun., 1892-01-23
A BED Of Silver In the Bottom or the bay
OF ban Bias.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Advices from tho
Argentine Republic bring information OF tho
discovery OF vast bed OF silver in the bottom
Of the Bay OF San Bias. Argentine Republic.
The silver appears In the black metallic sand
which covers tho bottom OF the hay The sand
up q sufficient quantity to Justify tho belief. M
statnd by the Buenos Ayres ttanddyd. TINT the
deposit in the bottom OF the hay is grenter
tinn In tho famous Bonanza mines u Cali
fornia,
The sun., 1892-01-23
DR.. Van Dyke Not Called.

The statement made yesterday in Brooklyn
newspaper 10 the effect that the Rev. DR.. Henry
Van Dyke was soon to be called To the mis-
try OF the Second Presbyterian Church in
lirooklyn Is declared hy officers Of the churcl,
to TO without foundation In fact No step has
been taken by the church In the matter. and
none is contemplated.
The sun., 1892-01-23
IfYou w.u, 10 Skate. Now.,. Your Chance.

Levers of skating had the full benefit Of Van cort.
laRdt Lake yesterday afternoon although the ice WAS
only good PORTIONS OF the lake Tho southern talf
VA. crIsy with shOw winch the Park Department men
were -ndeayo-ius 10 take o hut without success Few
persos visited the lake in tho morning. but towards
afternoon. when u hsc a,ne known that thers WAS
skating tho Northern Railroad brought large crowds
fom the city The accommodations ~ the lake are isl'
claks pert anl good order Ia aiht ainel
N.Ly welt tkErwm sgA'rrs from the different athletic
cubs wers pre,.Ii ncindus fLhPs. the fancy sLaier
tUniun See AMI Uth"rs.
Indian P"nd IN troons Park was crowded 10 ". ut
and WAS pair6nized By many skaters from the lower
part OF tue city
The sun., 1892-01-23

Tho Twenty-,h,rd Strest Branch of tho Young
M.ms Christian AssociaIi"n has large cr"s.'"nuntrr
contingent framing for The coming lrnnr champion
ship As'ri"s OF practice runs Was inaughrat~d oh
Thrsdsy nsht. when large ncS left the ~ n,nbsi I'm
aud ran To and around Central rsrI, Tho nTsi men
back were; ID Bell NJ. Cohen ". Lcypacb W. Hanson.
and Crow. The men will be taken every Thurs
day night