davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Accused OF Robbing His Partner

NJ. ID. Fair yesterday swore out com.
plant before Justice Humphrey, charging
hispartner. Claude Griffin. with the grand
larceny of yalise and clothing OF the
value OF st5 from their room in the Russell
housa The two men were eanvassing the
city getting subscribers 20 an advertising
scheme. and they roomed together in the
Russell house. Fair says Grimm collected
some money in advance from differen,
persons. but the amount IL not known.
and that on Wednesday. taking all Fairs
vasuables. he left for parts unknown.
Fair thiuks he went 10 Portland. Among
those who are alleged TO have been vic.
tlmired by paying him money. are the
Seattle Scan Company and Louch, Angus
tine 4 Co.. out the losses are not heavy.
A warrant for his arrest is in the hand OF
the police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
The sunday openinr scandal.

CHICAGO, Sept. scandal was piled on
scandal today in the litigation over
Worlds fair Sunday closing. Judge Cog
gin told his side of the story at length. and
tonight it is difficult to see what further
can develop that would give the matter a
more extraordinary phase. Judge Goggin,
in his remarkable explanation of his un-
precedented decision in favor of Sunday
opening. said in part:
at is the judges duty TO decide a case
without reference TO what either German
or American or Scandinavian or Irish pa
pers think of it, but simply as to where
right and justice lie. | was within nv
rights when | kicked Judge Brentano off
the bench with me. Judge dunno dis
scented with me and | respected his dis
sent. but Judge Brentano, after agreeing
with me on proposition of law, shifts
his vote because German newspaper
favors closing the fair on SUNDAYS. To
say this made me mad is TO express nv
feelings but feebly, so did what did,
Ex-Congressman William < Mason,
who as attorney represented the Sunday
opening side OF the case. said Judge Cog.
gins judgment was approved by the
United States supreme court when it de-
cided in the lake front case that the iegis-
lature could not part with title to public
lands. Judge Goggsn called in the other
judges for consultation and excused them
when he had no further use for them.
which he had perfect right 10 do.
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
THE Mw STEAMBOAT DEAL
North Pacific Line Backed by the Cana
dian Pacific.

North Pacific Line Backed by the Cana
dian Pacific.
The announcement of Capt. T. ]. Rath-
bones removal to Portland TO have charge
there of the business of new steamship
line running between Portland. British
Columbia and Puget sound has caused q
good deal OF talk concerning the new line,
and several changes have already been
made because of it. Capt. Rathbone was
in the city for few hours yesterday pack
ing up his effects, and left for Portland
last evening.
The new company is to be called the
North Pacific steamship line and 4.
Warehouse & Co., Tacoma, are general
agents. Capt. Rathbone is the Portland
agent The steamer Signal has already
been chartered for the new line and an
effort is being made to secure the Haytian
Republic. The boats are to run IN con-
neetion with the Canadian Pacific road,
which is supposed to be backing the en-
terprise. A few weeks ago Mr.. Water
house made trip to Montreal to confer
with Canadian Pacific officials relative to
the steamboat business on the Sound, the
Pacific Navigation Company. of which he
is general manager, doing Canadian Pa
cific business on the Sound. II was under
stood by few that he went for
the purpose Of securing money with which
to enlarge the facilities of the Pacific Nav
igation Company, but as soon as he re-
turned brand new steamship company is
the ult. The Signal will leave Vancou-
yer September 8 on her first trip. Al
though nothing has been give out officially
concerning the matter, il is understood
hat h. d. ~
CATION Company has ceased. and that he
will be succeeded as agent here by Sam
McClelland, now freight and passenger
agent Of the company.
A. J. Macleod has resigned his position
as purser of the Sehome to go as purser of
the Signal, and has been succeeded by
II. NJ. Heath. purser of the North Pacific.
John Hayden has been appointed purser
of the North Pacific. These boats began
their extended daily run to Olympia yes
terday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
TO WELCOME srEAKEH uLLnANS
Norwegian cftI xens VIII Banquet Him
and Hear Him speak.

and Hear Him Speak.
A largely attended meeting of Norwe-
gian Americans was held a. the Norwegian
Workingmen's hall. on Seven tn street.
last night, for the purpose of arranging
for the reception Of yiggo UiImann, presi-
dent Of the storthing OF Norway, Frank
Olescn presiding.
Mr.. UlIman will be in Seattle on Mon
day next, and il was decided TO give him a
hearty welcome. A reception committee
of eight was appointed to meet him at Ia
coma. and escort him to Seattle and show
him around the city. On Monday even
ing he will lecture In Ranke's hall on the
political situation in Norway. and on
Tuesday evening he will be rendered a
banquet at the Arlington hotel, pro-
vided he can be induced to stop
over. An arrangements committee was
appointed 10 take charge of the banquet.
After the business of the meeting was over
ii. c. Wahlberg. in q well-prepared
speech, proposed that the meeting indorse
the candidacy of N. Stixrud for the posi-
tion of harbor surveyor. As particular
stress was laid upon the fact that this was
not a political meeting. but that the in
dorsernent was asked for on account of his
engineering abilities only, the petition re-
ceiyed many signers Of all political faiths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
MORE or TIE roEoEn.s wonk-
Tnsueeessfsf Afsempt % shoe store
Inrensfstens Statements

EHHIEE&88IHt AI<EmDE ~ 80U& Ste4
Incensfstens Statements
IL was learned yesterday that the forger
who was so saeressful in biiking several
Front street merchants on Wednesday
made aa unsuccessful attempt 10 have
oBother So check eashed at the Popular
shoe house. He entered there about go
O'Clock. having coll Of insulated wire and
several short sticks Of carbon IN one hand
and pair Of rubber gloves ia the other
He purchased g worth Of goods and then
rendered young 0icovsch. the son OF one
Of the propristers. a So check. signed the
same as all the Others, Union Electric
Company, By E. c. Kiibourne.D but this
one Was made payable 20 -. Gordon
The young fellow refused 10 cash II IN the
absence Of the manager, 50 the forger
said be was going TO bur some cioshes
and would call for the goods when ne got
his check cashsd.
In response 10 an inquiry as TO what bis
name was, he said &c vas 'sHubbs- The
salesman called his attention TO the fact
that the check Was made payable 20 Cor
DON" and he smiled and said that was his
partners name, bat IL had been Endorsed
before being turned over 70 him. This
was after the salesman had examined 10,
and he did not recall until sfterward that
it was not Endorsed at all. He made sew
eral other inconsistent remarks, showing
that he was bnsgier all around, but as
be did not appear anxious to have the
check cashed, the salesman did not pay
particular attention 70 him.
When he was going out, the salesman
advised him to leave his wire, carbon and
gloves inasmuch as he was coming back.
He left the wire and carbon. but refused TO
leave the gloves. This explains how he
came to be without the former articles
when he visited Rasin's store and that OF
Davids Il Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
FINISHING UP THE ROAD.



plete Monte Cristo Line.
Part of the party which accompanied
Manager r. n. Finncy, of the Everett Il
Monte Cristo railroad, to Monte Cristo on
Wednesday. has returned, namely, Mr..
Finnev himself, H. c. Henry, John +.
Mcbride the new manager; S. NJ Baird,
the auditor, and S. B. Fisher, the retiring
manager and engineer. Edward Blewett,
Z. II. Ammidown. j. NJ. Wiimans. f. w.
Wimans and L. s. ]. Hunt. who accom-
panied them. will return today.
There now remains only about ten days
ballasting TO do to complete the track.
The yard tracks at Monte Cristo are fin
ished and only the track to the concentra-
tor is unfinished. A turntable is being
placed and the excavation is being done
for two-stall roundhouse The station
has been moved from Hartford to Hart
ford Junction. and another is to be built
at SiIverton. Trains now run through
from Lowell TO Monte Cristo every alter
nate day and in two weeks all will be
ready for regular operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
At the worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept. This afternoons ses-
sion of the National Worlds fair commits
sion was. as usual. taken mp with discus
sion OF motion to adjourn sine die. II
finally ended with a recess until tomor-
row. A majority of those present favor
adjournment until October should a
quorum put in an appearance by Monday.
Investigation of the Beeson matter still
continues, and further sensational devel-
opments are looked for.
The total attendance today was 157, 224,
of which l27.012 paid. The weather was
bright and cool.
Morgan horses and Devon cattle were
judged in the live stock ring TODAY. The
water pageant tonight was the commence
ment of series on a scale of grandeur
never approached in this country. The
floats were floating islands surrounded by
war canoes of Aziecs and Americans towed
by Indian war canoes. The next float
bore band of Pueblo Indians. then CO.
lumbus before the court of Spain. then
American independence; then Washing
ton crossing the Delaware.
WoRLD's FAIR, Sept. 1.-fSpeciai. l.
Visitors from Washington registered at
the state building today as follows:
From Seattle-Tom Cochrane and wife,
Mrs. d. III. Ebring.
From Tacoma-Mrs. s. A. CrandalI.
Archie 8. Isaac. Edwin l.. Chalcraft, Ad-
die +. Chalcrafi, Pickering Chalcraff,
Rosa Stannus, Agnes w. Goe,z.
From Port Townscnd-Mrs. n. L. ia
cohs, Net;ie Jacobs.
From Puyallup--D. F. Beverly, E. W.
Hill and wife.
From Centralia--D W. Andrews, Emily
Andrews. Helen Andrews.
From Cosmopois-Gus p. Wagner.
From 0eosta-Mrs. III. X. Shockley, Miss
Shoekley.
From Sultan City--L. s. Thomas,
From 0iympia--Mrs. III. NJ Fleming
From Duageness-John r. Malone.
From Whatcom-John l.. Thomas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
MiLIrIAMEN AS HOP PIcKERs.
Several Members OF Local Companiei
Going for an OUTING.

About twenty-five of the young fellows
belonging to the local militia companies
are arranging to go out TO Gen. l. L.
Wards ranch near Auburn picking hops,
the chief object being an outing for a
couple of weeks. Several of those contem-
plating going out held a meeting at the
Armory last nigh. to make arrangements.
They organized the Hop Pickers' Pro-
tective Association Of W. N. G., electing
j. ii. Moran president and w. A. Alexan.
der secretary. and considered the various
details, such rs the necessary camping
outfit, supplies, etc. The manner of con-
Quoting the meeting was amusing in the
extreme. there being as many motions,
amendments. points of order and parlia-
,mentary snarls as one might expect in the
national house of representatives while
considering so grave question. The boys
were in the best of spirits and enjoyed it
immensely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
AYannx Girl Run. Au.x.

Nicholas Antipa. Greek, who runs a
little cigar store At 80 Pike street and re-
sides near West street. between Bell and
blanchard. Is searching for his is.year-old
daughter, who ran away from home on
Monday morning. Mr.. Anupa chastised
her for something on Sunday and the next
morning when she got up - prepare break.
fast the girl took So in cash from her
fathers pocket and ell the good clothes
she had aud departed. Nothing has been
seen of her since as far as known, and her
father Is greatly worried about her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
The Umat,,I... p...eurer..

The steamship Umatilla arrived from
San Francisco early yesterday morning
with $50 tons of freight and the following
passengers for Seattle:
Miss J. Francis, Miss L. II. Cox. Mrs.
Richardson, l.. NJ. Lewis and wife. w. f.
Crossman. Arthur w. Whalley. w. A.
Gourley. NJ. G. Kelly. Miss Specs. Mrs. s.
NJ. A. ii. Crane, C. w. Benjamin. +. +.
Benjamin, Mrs. Kline and two children,
w. L. Trimble, K. Gamble, Mrs +. w.
stroud and four children. Miss Mary
Gillian. Mrs. G. l.. Bird. Fred Hines, ]. X.
Thomas. Miss Lizzie Nicholson, Mrs. A.
V. Healey, J. E. Field. w. Sheldon. Miss
Rosie de Wolfe and thirteen steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
VERY NEAR 4 TIE-UP.
Union Pacific Cancels Steamboat
Wage Cut just in Time.
THE STEAMERS TO PORTLAND.
Monte Crisso Railroad Lacks Only the
Finishing Iouehss-Toisdo q Ann
Arbor Read Bankrupt

PoRrLasp. Sept L-rSpecial.l-A gen.
eral tie-up Of Union Pacific boats and
steamers &C this point was narrowly
averted last night. Everything was in
readiness for strike. Reduction of salaries
started the troubie. The pilots, masters
and engineers, after due deliberation, de-
cided that they would not submit to a re-
duction- Had Superintendent Baxter re-
fused 20 restore wages every steamer of the
Union Pacific system would have been
tied up. II lacked only short time till
the sailing hour of the San Francisco
steamer when the announcement came
that the cut in salaries would not affect
the river and ocean divisions. The steamer
sailed on time and today orders from
Omaha confirmed Superintendent Baxter's
announcement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
A SHOWER OF THE QUEER.
A Young Fellow Captured with -
Boguo Money in Possession.


Boguo Money In Possession.
A lad giving his name as ]. L. Woods,
aged 10 years. was arrested by Patrolman
Sam Corbett last evening for passing
counterfeit money.
He purchased some tobacco at cigar
stand and gave in payment counterfeit
s. gold piece. The proprietor deteetedit
before the fellow had gone far and sent
the policeman after him. He tried 20 throw
away a number of the bogus coins he had
in his possession, but the officer found sir
of them besides the one he had passed.
He admitted having had eight pieces in
all.
The coins are eleverly made and hard to
detect ss counterfeit from general appear.
anee. The material is a white brittle
metal and they are washed with gold
bronze,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Toledo q Ann Arbor Road BANKRUPT.

TOLEDO, Sept. AFTER long years of
toll and struggle the Toledo. Ann Arbor Il
North Michigan railroad is to be rested
from the hands of its projectors and
builders, the Ashley family. The road has
been in an embarrassed condition since
spring. In the bill tor foreclosure of
mortgage and sale of the road filed in the
United States court the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company assert that the road
has defaulted interest and failed to neeo-
tate or exchange over 100000 of re-
funding bonds issued in January. 1893.
The petition, therefore, asks for a re-
reiyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
THE BIGGEST CATCH YET.
The Lucky ST. Lawrence Arrive. Io.a.a
With Haifhut

lie hshing schooner ST. Lawrence.
Capt 1. A. Grsen, which is getting the
reputation OF being the luckiest fishing
boat on the Sound, came in yesterday with
the biggest catch Of the season.
sac Was low down in the water and
loaded With 4Aeo pounds oil halihut, all Of
which Was caught in Two days on the
northern banks Capt Green carries
three boats and seven men. aud SAYS he
could easily have filed the schooner with
halieai IN one day If the men had not had
70 knock on nshing TO clean and pack the
fish.
TIE schooner Was Eve days returning
from the banks. and has made the last two
trips IN just one month. Haiihu, are
plentiful Eos. The catch Will be dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Arre.,ed for stealing Theater Tieket..

Sam Eptein yesterday swore out before
Justice Humphrey complaint charging
Louis Fluyk with petty larceny for having
stolen two theater tickets from him. lie
alleged that they had been in saloon to-
gether the night before and he pulled out
two tickets TO the Seattle theater, which
Fiuyk snatched, put in his pocket and
walked away, refusing 10 return them.
Fiuyk had the tickets when arrested yes
terday and said he took them IN fun, not
knowing what they were, and he never
examined them TO see. He gave bail for
his appearance before the justice on
"Wednesday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Sale OF m Oregon railroad ror,,aa.n

CORVALLIS. Or, Sept. /. Especial. -
Judge FULLERTON concluded an adjourned
term of the circuit court for Benton
county today. Among other matters of
importance considered was a motion for
an order directing the sheriff not 10 adj.
vertise or take any steps locking to the
sale of the Oregon Pacific properties
owing TO the financial condition now ex-
listing Such order was granted and the
sheriff directed 10 do nothing until a fur
Their order of the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

The Popular shoe house, TOTO 'FRONT.'
street. hetween Madison and Spring
streets, : Progressing rapidly with their
closing eet sale, Fifteen thousand dollar
stock 81 boots and shoes OF the best kno an
manufacture 70 ee sold as onee To-Day
they offer some special drives in ladies
and gents tine shoes. IL woaid be well
10 invesiiga ie these bargains, as they will
net last long 4. Eresent prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
No strike on the Loui.vnl. q N..nv,,,,

LOUISVILLE, Sept. The chiefs of the
railway mems orders and the officers of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad were in
conference today, but reached no eonclu-
SION. They will meet again tomorrow.
The company has ordered 10 per cent.
reduction of wages There has been no
general strike. bat 900 employees at How
els, Ind. and GOO shop hands At Decatur.
Ala have OMIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
RaIIroad and corpora,ion Note.

Manager George s. List, CT the Great Northern
Express Company, has gone TO Chicago on va
cation.
The trustees of the Seattle Transfer Company
have elected officers as follows: President, G.
A. Armstrong; vice president, E. c. NeufeldeI:
secretary and treasurer, r, J. Reekie; general
manager, B. f. shaubut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

The alleged blaekmailers Of Police Com
missioner Relic, Joe and Adelia Young,
entered plea of not guilty before Judge
Osborn yesterday when asked to answer
to the charge of assault with intent TO
commit robbery entered against them by
the information read to them on their ar
raignment Tuesday. They were then
taken back to their quarters in the county
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

Julia De Beltram yesterday sued out q
writ OF attachment Tor $50 or the balance
OF the personal property remaining in the
Anheuser concert hall, in what was for
merry the Beede cafe, and Birdie Bright
ing sued out another writ for $50 The
plaintiffs were furnishing music in the
hall and they claim that nearly all the
personal property in there was moved out
Thursday night by Manager III. c. Burke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

The tide has turned in the single in
dasiry and business is beginning to re-
VlVe. This Is shown by the preparations
OF some OF the mills which have been
closed 10 resume operations. Among
these are the ones at voIrath's, Bucks
and two ~ SaohofniSh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

All banks members Of the Seattle Clear.
tngaouss Association wlH be closed Mon.
dag, September labor day. b. W.
Pettll nlansgcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

AIIer mature ueIiDeration, tue enler-
gency board cut the amount asked for in
two. This reduces the number OF en-
ployes in the exhibit one half, and lively
times are expected in the scramble TO see
who will be retained to fill the remaining
positions. Just how much money is re-
naming from the appropriation by the
Legislature. the treasurer, Samuel Collier,
of Tacoma, alone knows. But from the
fact that the emergency board makes pro-
vision for paying expenses for the month
Of August, there can be very little. The
commission anticipate rebates to the ex-
tent of $1,000 from the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. which if secured will
see things through nicely. The board
also allowed $500 for lncidentals, aud then
adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Highest Ieavenng Power-Lasess U S Govt Report
Roe! R Bsxiis1
ABSOLUTELY PURE

charged today at Ainswortn s Dunn's
dock.
Capt Green SAYS they experienced GOOD
weather throughout the trip and caught
nothing else than haiihut except some
ling cod. which were thrown away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

lbs Is TIE eess tine 10 Wait Sn1aunlnls Pals
ant >Gssq us.sssa Bop fxaeh Both yA~ svNxf
ard isrSsss 81 tsssE Kind ia the wasaa 10 not
tAA1 10 tsse trip asxs saaaay RsFs only 81 for
tas Foas& triR Sc display advertisement ia
sAts - peg -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

sas seispAane + Iss, nss col. - IN TIE boos.
i@sslsE, Aag1stlns & ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

fssss Rse.@sas saaa, AAasoa p.r.. ssua ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
DEMAND CUT IN Two.
How Emergency Board Checked
Worlds Fair Waste.
THE SUNDAY OPENING SCANDAL
Judge Goggin Frees His Mfnd-Inyesti-
CATION of Boodler Beeson Not
Yet Ended.

OLYMPIA. Sept Especial. lit is the
general impression that the emergency
board did very wise thing yesterday
in reducing the smount asked for by Mr..
Cavanaugh for the Worlds fair commits
sion Of their meeting yesterday. Mr..
Cavanaugh had prepared a statement of
the amount that in his individual judg-
ment would be required for the needs of
the commission, but said the, statement
was not authorized nor approved by the
fair commission The salaries, etc, were
fixed at s., 500 a month, 10 be divided as
follows:
Administration-N G. Blalock. presi-
dent aud G. V. Calhoun, executive
commissioner. al $50 month each. & 800 90
Three men Ia agricultural department.
at $le0 each Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
One man in horticultural department. 100 %
One man AZ $50 and one at sio0 in the
mining DEPARTMENT. ..-................ $50 90
One man in fisheries department 100 90
One man In coal department ........ ITO %
rartment 80 -. $50 60
One man at 500 and one lady at $50, in
educational depaytment .....-... leo 90
oae lady at 500 in tiue arts depart
Two men in forestry department. at
t.U0 each .8................... 2NU W
Postmaster and clerk at SIS. ianitor at
s6o, attendant ut $50, and messenger at
sto.-......... s.....-.- ~ w
Total ................ s., 800 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

FIr., ResLmsa, h.ni. Madison mark. sunday.