davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Instruction.

one Time, ejc. per h"e; second Time, go
per line: 1hld dhd subsequent TIMES, roo
per me No erhd Charge on sundays.
ART-REMBRANDT ART SCHOOL, 8 East 18th
ST. f.: drawing. painting, illustrating, designing;
classes forming; see catalogue.
CUTTING AND FITTING CLASSES, s. T. Taylor
system taught; also classes in millinery. Apply
Young Women's Christian Association, Last
18th st.
DAHL'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC guarau-
tees TO teach more in one quarter than Is taught
81. 1875 West 2jd ST.
DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMAN would Iise 10
give French or Italian lessons in exchange for
English lessons. Ostnno, Hotel Campidoglio, l5A
Blsecker at.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER would give private
specialties; moderate terms. Lady, box CIT Har-
lem World.
FREE CLASSES for self-supportlng women In
phonoRtaphy. typewritiug, numerical arithme-
JIG, bookkeeping, writing, business training physi-
cal culture and choir music art classes for be-
xihnets and advanced students; mechanical and
1ree-hand drawing; CLAY model ling aud app led de-
sign photo;color. photo crayon and photo-engrav-
ing Normal class for teach ers; Prang system for
primary teachers. Apply TO
SOUNi WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
to p. NJ. and to D p. NJ, saturday Attern oons
And evenings excepted.
LADY recommended by Dr. VIM. Mason, will take
pupil on piano. 356 West 23d st.
NEGLECTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grammar,
reading, spelling. letter-writinR. history, arith-
metic. sc. terms S5. DAHL. l2s West 23d St
sTENoGRApHY and Iyp-wrting School.
Sl6 Broadway, Y. ~ week. call or write.
STENOGRAPHY LESSONS given in exchange for
German. Address H., box 1913 World.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Advertisements under this clas-
sifcation repeated in THE EVEN
ING WORLD every day but Mon
day without additional cost.

A Liberal. casa
offer for stock OF merchandise, hItnres,
furniture. horsss. wagons. ac amount M oh cot;
comm ions strictly con idential city or coun-
try. STRAUS, 1901 Ia ave-, corner 63d 81.
ANY STOKE or nerchandis~ bought at
sIrictly co1ndsntial. Tall or address
uAUNI~ON, gro East seth 1T.
ANY srO OFT STOCK uRNIRRUUAS-
disc bought for cash. DOBLlN, 1856 I'd ave.
QuIC = CASH BUYER for wholesale an d
retail stores. PAUL GROSS, 100 East l09th At.
and rs,ai, .;ecR-. JACOBS. sos Blssofs1 Il.
an. S ST9.IE Z, ssrocK 9iEMEsR.HAN'
Al BARGAINS : RsstluIsnts, bakeries, COZ.
MITCHELL. 10 Church q.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
The Worlds
Harlem Office,
KIRBY DISCHARGED.
Police Satisfied that His wife's Fatal
Fall Was Accid ental.

Patrick Kirby, OF % Washington
street, arrested because of the fatal
fall OF his wife, Kate. from the fire.
escape on the NTH floor OF their home
Yesterday afternoon, after the couple
Tombs Court to-day.
Policeman Gallagher. who made the
arrest, Informed the Court that he had
fully Investigated the case, and found
that Mrs. Kirby had accidentally fallen
from the frees ape.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Help Wanted-Maie.

tniiei states for "Ersdic!us;', 4 best t' seller
stamps. Buchanan & Co.. 81 Centre st.
thimbs ana ,needls-thre.d.r combined. I wss.
sent a money max Ing and honorable business
f ror terms, phrticui9rs and valuable book
Assn, Kansa City. Mo.
wANTED-Mon in every town to sell our cigar
shaped smoking pipe; cannot he told from
@ n" a1r,nhGs reIupea AZ Every SMOKER tnr
in stamps. New England Pipe Co. stamford.
Conn.
WANTED. smart active hoy rs opera glass
attendant in theatre; hours 1870 to o p. NJ.
g"h address and r. ference Indispensable: uni
form coat supplied compcnsat lon about 20
cents each performance. Theatre. box 4iO
World.
WANTED. n hoy to learn hardware and cut
lcry business, Wholesale; good opportunity
s. ST wee IIs"' A I%ns "1 % oa to commence
WANTED Experienced hardware man to take
charge OF store. Call at 81 Bowery.
WtA sS u expert pool.Elnyer Of good I'D.
references. Conyers. Fl Ann OF.
wANTED-FIperiencedp piano movers. van drivers,
end .nd hslps sr. on inrniture vans Apply carly.
young man must he ..psrisno.d and eoms Vol
recommended 900 TomDkins ave. Brooklyn.
wANTED-Twenty full grown men with
boards to act AS Jurors In HoEts "A Tom
Hoyt's Madison Square Theatre. at 9.30 A. NJ.
Friday.
WANTED to build up n laundry
route; horse md wagon furnished; also SALARY
pail. Metropolitan Laundry Co., 222 +. oath.
WANTED -Groc"ry clerk $l2; driver. $40; rs.
sisant bartender. $40: learner. Mercantile
Employment Agency, BOB Washington ST., B'klyn.
WANTED-Fify men. Apply Park Theatre
stage donr at 1890 A. NJ.
wANTED-A physician TO travel for and rep
resent patent medicine; must be Of good
iion to the right man Address McKinnie L
Chcssman Mfg. Co., Pttsburg. Pa.
WANTED Reliabc men. already travelling
statesmen. TO carry our lubricants as a side
line. Manufacturers oil Co., Cleveland. o.
with thorough know ledge Of the business;
lately landed preferred: state age and where
last employed. n. G., box 400 World
WIDE AWAKE MEN. willing to avail them
selves Of favorable opportunities for making
critics: school houses churches, hotels, &C., on
the grounds: good inducements to live men. APP
ply Ewing, 1876 broadway, room s.
YOUNG MAN. German-Amcricanl, wanted, for
Office work; best references required. Address
Opportunity, 1877 +th ave.
Young MAN WANTED, strong. who resides
with his parents; salary to begin, IS per week
Apply - Duane ST., before A. NJ.
A.-BARGAINS- Suits slightly damaged by water.
worth S26, for 90. 30. 200 Flatbush ave. ,B'klyu.
MoNTAUK HOTEL. IS Bowery; water. towel,
mirror. &C.. in every room; 2bc. 81. rs weekly.
le MEN WANTED, Phoenix House, 81 Bowery;
lodgings. l5c. night; spring beds; free baths
30 MEN WANTED. Palma House. OF Bowery:
rooms &c: free baths; modcrn improvements.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Illinois Life conv,c. Psrdon.d.

JOLIET, Ill, Sept lj,-Peter Zowar
who was sentenced to States Prison
for life in 1865 for the murder OF a girl
because she refused TO marry him, Will
regain his liberty to-day, his term hav-
ing been committed BY Gov Altgeld.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
The Worlds
Uptown Office
is at 1867 Broadway,
near 31St St.
77,754 People

left their advtS. for The World
at The Worlds Uptown Office
during the s months of 1893
ending with Aug. 81,
Open every day in the year
from 6 A. NJ. till 10 P. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Good Will q Interest for Sale,

one Time, f5". per iin~; Second Time, 81
PEI iui'; Ihn'd AID subsequent Tunes soc
per iiie, &c. per Tine srtrd o. SUNDAYS.
The evening world., 1893-09-15

sits fnss, sod. a SilaAus. Isl srosS S .s"r.:
The evening world., 1893-09-15
HOSEA HIGGINS
MISS McCABE'S

DANCING ACADEMY, classes now forming ~
u hAst 18th st.. between 9th ave. aud Broadway.
CLASSES every afternoon and evening; private los
sons any hour. 81 waltz guaranteed in six private
lessons. 80 lessons, quarter, "a lessons, IS;
lady and gem leman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
, EVENINGS; SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
beginners at any time. Day and evening.
special and individual attention given to those
learning The waltz, also tho new and fasho nAbls
dances. Including ntagn. fancy And nhArnrtnI.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
10 nt Once

90 ut Once
for your share OF the bargains In furniture At
fiints. ltth e. And 9th ave- -
The evening world., 1893-09-15

cs9sd 5; sna iiaI' SSs,.
The evening world., 1893-09-15

INTTW UHW SHUSVVHFVU .Ut.
line. DdGp oad Sn day.
UNION LOAN ASSUCiATION.
EAST 4!O ST..
I.onns on furniture. Gc.s confidential.
Adams procured on furniture in uss without
removal at So; easy payments: longast time:
strictly con nd en- tiai. UNION SQUARkLOAN CO..
L,ncolu Building, room COL Union So. and l+th at.
A.-IF YOU WANT to borrow money In small
inco avenlence at lowest rates, address Conhdsu-
tisl, box ll2 World.
LOANS on furniture without removal; easy pay
ments; confidential 375 Fulton ST., room rs,
I'd floor Brooklyn.
LOANS on furniture In use without removal; easy
terms. Private Party. box 1867 World.
MONEY to loan on furniture, pianos, dc, legal
interest: easy payne ITS: business confidential.
Patton a Co., 2644 Atlantic ave. East New Yorh
Bank building. rooms and 6. Brooklyn entrance
PsnnsylvAniA ave.
The evening world., 1893-09-15

but you have been putting
off and putting off until now,
and now you are wondering if
the same kind of bargains can
be obtained. BY OUR GRACE,
THEY CAN. The sale will
continue a few days longer. A
million.dollar stock, even ut so
cents on the dollar, is not easily
exhausted.
The evening world., 1893-09-15
Loa MS.

che Time, CSC. Pr line Second Time, &c
per ins; 1hvd and subsequent Times, :0c
line. DdiiU end .Su d0M
The evening world., 1893-09-15
IT'S better never
To be late,
But nevertheless
1t is better late
Than never.

If you make up your mind
to do thing, do it; never put
it off when you can help it.
Many of you, weeks ago, de-
termincd to buy some of the
wonderful bargains we have
been offering in
.CjlDulTllDc avn nlDDcTo
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
Telegraph Notes.

THE worlds fair directory the nth
decided to request the resignation of
Theodore Thomas as musical director
THE Minnesota state building at the
worlds fair was opened to the public
the 18th and informally dedicated. It
was the intention of the Minnesota Of
fcials to. have held the formal dedi-
catory exercises, but owing to the I'M
avoidable absence of Gov. Knute Mel
son it was postponed until June 1. The
ceremonies began at 1880 o'clock in the
presence of 900 Minnesota newspaper
men and women, and 1000 or more citi-
zens Of the state. The newspaper peo-
pie took the affair in charge and it was
both highly successful and enjoyable.
Rev. Dr. Brown, of Little Falls, Mimi,
made the opening prayer. A song fol-
lowed by Oscar l.. Lineau, and then
Franklyn w. Lee, of St. Paul, read the
dedicatory ode. j. A. johnson, of st.
Peter, made the speech presenting the
building to the state of Minnesota, and
Senator Henry Keller, of Sank Center,
made the response of acceptance in be-
half of the state Addresses were then
made by F. J. Mead, of Minneapolis; j.
w. Craven, of Carver, and S. A. Langum,
of Preston. Mrs. Oscar Lineau, of St.
Paul made the address christening the
building.
The steamer Oceanic, arriving at San
Francisco, Cal, the 18th, brought the
news of holocaust at Karnli, China.
During the progress of some theatricals
the buildings were fred. Chinese state
that nearly 5000 persons were suffo-
Gated or burned to death, and it is GER
tain that over 1900 lives were lost.
Over 9, 900 collins were sent from Canton
to Kami. and collins were also sent
from Fashan and other places in the
district.
In the glue factory of C. E. Pope, Ga
lena, ILL.,, an explosion occurred the
18th, which killed Victor Anderson,
Louis Schultz, Fred Storm, E. Lund,
Alfred Anderson and J. Danielson.
Two others were fatally injured.
NoRwEe1ANs at Chicago celebrated
the 18th of May by dedicating Norway's
building at the fair. Gov. Nelson Of
Minnesota was present and addressed
the multitude
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
HEAVY FLOODS.
Great Damage In Portions of Ohio .
Pennsylvania.

Great Damage In Portions of Ohio
Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND, o., May 1s.-The storm
of rain and wind which began at noon
Monday and has continued almost with
out cessation ever since, has produced a
food unprecedented in the history of
northeastern Ohio and northwestern
Pennsylvania.
Yesterday AFTERNOON, while great
crowds were watching the flood, the
first disaster happened here. Capt.
Stanley Flanagan and Michael Lee
blonde were going down the river in a
row boat used to peddle milk along the
docks When near the mouth of the
raging stream one of Leblonde's oars
broke and the two men were left at the
mercy of the waters. They were quick
ly carried out into the lake by the
rushing stream, and as it was evident
that their frail craft could not live in
the angry sea that was coming in from
the north, preparations were quickly
begun for their rescue. Seven men
manned the life boat and pulled away
toward the east pier of the breakwater,
toward which point the boat containing
Flanagan and Leblonde had drifted.
When the life savers were well out of
the mouth of the river an oar broke,
and in an instant the cork-like vessel
swung about to toss upon the angry
waves. The men in the life boat were
totally helpless and before assistance
of any kind could be rendered their
boat was overturned and all the men
were thrown into the water. Three Of
them succeeded in catching hold of the
overturned life boat, where they hung
on until they were rescued in a terribly
exhausted condition. Four of their fell
low life savers were tossed about so
mercilessly by the wild waves that they
were unable to swim back to the life
boat, and after vainly battling for a
few moments with the elements they
were overcome and the battle of life
had to be given up.
Flanagan and Leblonde were
drowned almost before the life boat
capsized.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
ROBBED AT JACKSON PARK.
Pickpockets Secure 84,1OO in Cash from
an Aged Californian.

an Aged Californian.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The first big rob-
berry that has occurred at the worlds
fair grounds was reported to the police
at the Central station. The victim was
N. B. Martans, 70 years of age, who
came from Woodland, Cal. He was
robbed of $4,000, which was taken
from him by pickpocket as he
was crossing the bridge from the Elec-
tricity to the Manufactures building.
Mr.. Martans had farm in California,
but his wife and child being dead he
sold his property and concluded to take
a trip to Coblentz, Germany, where he
was born. With the $4,100 obtained
from the sale of all he had in the world,
he started. No clew to the theft has
been discovered.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
.onicial Canvass of Michigan's Vote.

LANSING, Mich, May l7.-The result
of the official canvass Of the vote cast
at the April election. which was an
nounced Tuesday gives Hooker, repub-
lican candidate for supreme justice, 49,
042 plurality, and Keifer and Fletcher,
republican candidates for regents of
the university, pluralities Of 1888 and
1889 respectively. All proposed
amendments to the constitution were
ratified
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
Ignorant Of Her Emancipation.

BooNv1LLE, Mo-, May 17.-Edie Hick-
man, an old negress, is the plaintiff in
perhaps the most remarkable case ever
tried in the courts of this county. She
is an ex-slave, and brought suit against
her master, Joseph Hickman, of this
county, for five dollars month wages
as family domestic for twenty-four
years, during which time she claims to
have been kept in ignorance of her
emancipation.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
HANGED BY A MOB.
John Turley, q Murderer, Lynched
at Bedford, Ind.
His Determined Executioners Refuse to
BE Satisfied with Less Than His
Life-He Had Killed Popular
.s Railroad Man.
FArE OF A MURDERER.

SEYMOUR, Ind, May 15.-About !.
o'clock Saturday afternoon Conductor
Louis F. Price, of Seymour, who had
just left Mitchell in charge of the east
bound local Ohio & Mississippi freight
train, was shot twice and killed by
young Lawrence county ruffian.
John Turley. Conductor Price was
collecting fares, and when he APP
preached Turley the latter refused to
give ticket or pay his fare to his des-
tination. The conductor insisted and
Turley shot him dead. Mr.. Price was
about % years old and had been en-
ployed on the Ohio & Mississippi road
for many years. Turley was arrested
and placed in Jail at Bedford.
MOB GATHERS.
Sunday night at 9 o clock about 200
men heavily armed and masked sur
rounded an engine that was ready to
start for Westport on the Evansville &
Richmond road. Two of the men with
drawn revolvers jumped in the gang
way of the engine, and pointing their re-
volvers into the faces of the engineer
and fireman forced them to dismount
The engine was backed into side track
and three flats were attached. The
crowd had an engineer and fireman and
in few minutes the cars were loaded
with men and the train pulled out for
Bedford, determined to lynch Turley.
TAKEN FROM JAIL.
BEDFORD, Ind, May 16.-At 2:10
O'Clock a. m. mob of 100 men appeared
before the Jail ha Ire, forced the sheriff
to give up the key and took Joan Tur-
ley, who murdered Conductor l.. F.
Price at Seymour, from his cell and
hanged him in the Jail yard.
Turley begged for his life, but his ap-
peals were met with silence. The
lynching was conducted in the most or
derly manner, Turkeys cries being the
only sound heard After lynching their
man the mob requested that the body
be not taken down Until daylight, after
which it dispersed.
COMPLETED THE JOB.
The mob hanged Turley to a tree in
the jail yard within IL feet of the rail
road track so that all passing trains
can see his body. He was dressed as
though he had been expecting them.
They completed the JoO at 2:5O O'CLOCK.
There were forty three men at the
Jail masked and about fifty Or sixty
standing guard at different points over
the city.
ANOTHER LYNCHING.
SEYMOUR, Ind, May l6.---Lou Trenck,
who murdered Henry Faedler week
ago lastSunday, was hanged at Browns
town at 2 a. IN. by a mob from this
place. The lynching party was COM
posed of the same men who hanged
Turley Monday morning.
He was dragged into the yard and a
rope placed around his neck. When
given an opportunity to speak he only
asked the crowd to be merciful The
rope was then thrown over the limb of
tree and in few minutes Trenck had
paid the penalty of his crime The mob
dispersed quietly after finishing its
work.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
THE MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1s.-July wheat opened
yesterday at 6S5c, gained &c, declined to 6S1sc,
gained nc, lost &c, and by noon sold at e874c
September wheat opened at 7l1sc, lost nc,
gained Nc, and at noon sold at 711sc, with but
little trading DONE
Trading in cash wheat was light. No. hard
was held nominally at roc, No. l northern at
66h@6sc, No. 2 at 65@66c, No. not quoted.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
"A Desperate Fight.

DAWSON, Pa, May 16.-A battle took
place at w. j. Rainey's coke works here
yesterday, between about 100 drunken
lHungarians and officers, and nine Of the
Hungarians were left on the field for
dead and four Of the officers were fatally
ihnrf ssE3s 8 a5s
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
Republicans Control

PROVIDENCE, 3. l.. May Il. The re-
publicans elected senator il North
Snithfleld yesterday, which gives them
majority in the next legislature and
enables them to elect republican state:
officers, %s
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
"WWPWV

ME- WHERE, N D, Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ SLATTERY. N s. Albany. NY.
THos DUNDoH. N T, Columbus, Ohio.
National Diregtorso o1 OGGnaor. chairman a 4
Murphy, Connecticut: T P o. Brian. Ontario Can;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNESOT
STATE nELEaATE-John MCCARTHY. of Still
water.
STATE SHoRETARY-Rev Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsuRER-John Mahoney. sos 4th
st N e, Minneapolis.
Gracevine; Kinnane. Minneapolis; William
Delaney. st Paul; E Newell, Morris; @ Hes
sian, Duluth.
President OF Insurance Fund. Kennedy st
Paul.
Vice President. d McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. saltwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance, John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors Of Insurance Fund. II Grant, St
molly, minneapolis: j F Kiiduf. Belle PLANE;
Geo w Murphy, Faribault.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
Fatal Eeud.

MAzATLAN, Mex, May Il A feud
between rival camps Of charcoal burn
ers IN the Sierre Madre mountains led
to conflict yesterday il which ten
men were killed and 8 number badly
xvorn6ef1s s
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20

The Cascade Noun
tains will arouse the
enthusiasm Of the
traveller to the high
est pitch. 1.-The range
which claims MT.
TACOMA as it's lOftfest|
peak is worthy all adj
miratiOn. II
The scenery on both
sides of the great
Stampede tunnel Isl
exceptionally fine !
The canyon Of the
Green river on the
westernslo pe, through
which the railroad
runs, is q gem. 1t is|
noted as q fine trout
stream also. Send for
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20

County Delegate, F ] Leonard. Jordan.
Division No 1, Belle Plaine-President, DR. g
Maloney; vice. president. james Sheehan; Re
sec, 81 b Conlon; fin SEQ, ] + Kilduff; treasurer
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec, James O'Neil
meet 1at Sunday Of month.
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20

County Delegate, Patrick Healy.
President, D p O'Neill; vice president, Tho
Dolan; REQ sec, J x Grove; fin sec, R NJ Moo
NJ month
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
7 NORTHERN r
I PACIFIC r
Offers the tourist a wide va iety of
scenic and historic attractions.

fifty years ago the
|Jesuits establishes
many missions among
the Indians of tiH3
Northwest. 'FRONT.'
nent among these
we're the Sacred Heart
i'm the CHur d'Alene
coun try and St. Jgna-
titus among the Flat
heads. The latter has
grown and prospered
and is to-day an in
teresting example OF
the efforts to civilize
and educate the In
dian. 1t is located in
the midst of fine seen
cry and is easily &C.
cessible, being only $
miles north of RA-
VALLI station, Mon
tana.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23

Judge J. H. Rogers of Fort Smith has strong and enthusiastic backing for appointment to the position of solicitor general, which is next in importance to that of attorney gen eral. Jndge Rogers is eminently de- serving of such an appointment.
 Parties having charge of the con struction of railroad from some point in Missouri to Little Rock have been through the eastern portion of Faulkner county recently soliciting donations of land. 1t is understood the road will pass through from Su- gar Loaf to Quitman, Mt. Vernon and Vilonia to Little Rock.
 Mir. J, A. Phillips, farmer in Seyier county, has sent some curi osities to the Agricultural Bureau. One, an old Indian relic, a long, round rock, supposed to have been used by the Indians in dressing skins. The other was piece of vine he found in the middle of an oak, forty eight feet from the ground The gentleman made l 200 rails out of the tree.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23

with the two rivers named, embrace the section of country recognized by the General Govt as Cherokee coun- try, and as belonging to the western Cherokees and which country was exchanged with these western Cher okees, in this exchange no reference whatever was made to eastern Cher okees of Georgia and Tennessee and they had no interest in, or claim to a foot of this new home) for the pres Cherokee country in the Indian Territory This exchange was made in 1928, and these western Chero- kees moved mp into and occupied it in 1929.
 Mir Washburn and my father came part of the way together, ar irving among these western Chero kees in 1920 and established, with other missionaries, the old Dwight Mission on the Illinois bayou in Pope county. The mission was un- der the A. B. c. F. M of Boston, Mass. The missionaries moved with the Cherokees in 1929 and es- tablished the Dwight mission on Sallisaw creek, some six miles above where the Valley Road crosses that stream. The mission was continued under the auspices of the same board up to the late war, when all mission stations were abandoned by said board and since the war Dwight and other stations have been supported and carried on by the Presbyterian Board of Mis- sions.
 I will only add that, having in my possession my fathers diary of his journey to ''the Arkansaw," and also of the first five years of the Mission, as well as MT. Washburn's 8 printed record, I think I am able to give some valuable and interesting items pertaining to that early pc riod
 Begging you to excuse my intrn- sion, 1 am, yours respectfully,
 ISAAC B. HITCHcocK.