davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
IN HONOR OF THE PILGRIM.

Forefathers' Day Appropriately Ob-
 New Haven Congregational Club
 The Praise of she Puritan-Stirring
 Speeches by Dr. McElroy, Dr.
 smyth, Dr. WhlttIesey and Judge
 Pickett-A Paper by Mrs. Sarah L..
 Cady.
 Forefathers' dsy was celebrated by the Congregational club at the Davenport church, Wooster Square, last evening, and
 the meeting was largely attended. The ls.
 dies of the church served supper in the church parlors at 6:30 o'clock, after which the meeting was held in the church audi. torium. William. E. Chandler, president of the club, presided and introduced thu speakers.
 The service opened with an anthem "Jubilate Dso" (Elliottl, which was beau tifully rendered by the quartet of singer composed of Miss Jennie Klock soprano Mrs. Daniel A. Jones contralto, MT. Joh, Beadle tenor, Dr. D.. A. Jones bssso. Sam uel Bishop acted ss organist. President Chandler. after short prefa ! tory Bp0cCu, 1utrOuuCoO tuo uEst s Echko of the evening, William H. McElroy, IL D., of New York city, who spoke In par ! as follows:
 1 The Pilgrims thought that freedom o worship with no one to dictate where o
 how was worth while. They stood for lib
 erty restrained so that it would not degen crate into license. The man of 1920 hate, oppression with perfect hatred. So di | their sons, the men of 1776 and of '61
 The Puritan principle in its essence is in ! dividual liberty from which comes tn free church, the free state and the fire | school
 | "Now the conclusion of the whole mat ter would seem to be this: That in cele
 brsting the men and women of 1920 W celebrate ourselves. The course of libert 1 and freedom is 80 much one and insepers ble that we may think of both periods 8 ! one. Who may not imagine that when tn ! world is as far from 1893 as we are fror ! 1920 the descendants then may not stan | up at some forefathers' dinner and toast U ! as heartily as we now toast the men an women of 1920. There is something yer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
KILLED ON THE RAIL.

William R. Edwards Struck by a
 Freight Oar and Fatally Injured at
 Water Street Crossing.
 William H. Edwards, colored, and fsmil- iarly known as "Jersey," was struck by Q freight train at Water street crossing about $40 o'clock last evening and fatally in- jured. Edwards, who Is about fifty nine years old, was terribly mangled, his left leg being cut of below the knee and his right foot badly mashed. He was taken in an unconscious condition to the hospital by the police ambulance. At midnight he was in dying condition and no hope was held out of his recovery.
 Edwards was quite @ celebrated char acter in his way, and made . precarious living by playing on banjo in the saloons of the city and vicinity. He has g wife and family on John street. Edwards ct the time of the accident was crossing the tracks going from Long wharf crossing toward Water street crossing. When he reached the latter crossing he was struck by freight car and knocked down, the wheels psssing over both legs. Ed dwsrds occupation is given an that of gardener.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
LOCAL N E " ..
Brief Mention.


 High water today ct TAI a. m.
 New slipper designs-Royal Shoe store.
 Mallory's, 1134 Chapel. quaint Xmas gifts
 Money wanted on mortgage.-R. E. Bald win.
 We are selling first quality floor oil cloth at a lower price than any house in the city. The Home Drapery Co.,, e94 Chapel.
 A fine line of holiday goods at Apothe- carries hall. It will pay you to see them and inquire prices. It Is really rare op- portunity.
 Professor E.. A. Parsons Is gradually re- covering from his very severe illness, but will hardly be well enough to resume his numerous duties before the new year.
 The Naugatuck division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has reduced It's section force, one man to each section, making in all about fifteen men laid off.
 A host of novelties, all beautiful goods, at the great removal sale of Kirby, the famous Chapel street jeweler. Also high grade watches, clocks, and ornaments and 1eWolry 1n endless VAIIeGy
 What a rush of Christmas buyers there was yesterday to Burgess & Burgess And no wonder, for what Is so useful and beau tiful, too. for a gift as those fur shoulder cspes, wraps, muffs. boas, caps, gloves, robes, umbrellas, dress suit csses and travelling bags.
 Rockwell Bartholomew, aged eighty eight, relative of W. D. Galpin of An sonia, died Sunday at his home in Vest vile. The funeral will be held from the Congregational church in Westville to-day at 9 p. m. MT. Bartholomew had many acquaintances in Ansonia and was a man much respected.
 Pease & Son have the Christmas number of Pears Pictorial, with three colored sup plements; also the following Christmas illustrated papers, with beautiful colored platee: Figaro Illustre Gin French and Eng lisb), Illustrated London News, Graphic, Black and White, Holly Leaves, Ladies' Pictorial, etc., etc.
 The New Haven Historical society held meeting last night and listened to valu- able paper by the Rev. W. G. Andrews, D. D., of Guilford, entitled, "The New Haven Colony and its Constitution" The paper was listened to closely by a large audience in which were many ladies. The Historical building will be closed during the holidays for repairs.
 Several of our prominent New Haven physicians who were interviewed last even- ing, said: New Haven Is tolerably free from the real grip thus far this season. There are many cases of colds, more or less troublesome and annoying, but of the grip with its more serious and trying difficulties the cases are few in number. In many other parts of the state the grip in quite severe form is prevalent ss indicated by reports from many sections.
 Now, boys, for the skating! Plenty of it on Lake Whitney, good, safe ice, and on all the ponds, and what you want ia pair of those Peck & Snyder skates. positively best in the world, and to be found only at the John E. Bassett & Co.'s famous hard ware store, this firm being sole agents for New Haven for these splendid skates. All styles and at prices to suit all pockets. Papas, buy that boy of yours a pair of these skates for Christmas gift and pair for yourself and then go and skate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
Tuesday. December 19, 1893
NVW ADVERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Annual Meeting-First Eccle. Society. Brass Candlesticks-1134 Chapel Street. Christmas Poultry-Lee Hoyt Christmas Goods-Johason & Bro. Daily Chat-MaIley, Nicely Co. Ely's Cream Baim-At Druggists' Estate Sarah Lines-Probate Notice. Estate the Brown Miuors-Probate Notice. Grand shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown Co Grand Lecture-Hyperion Theater. Handkerchief Cases-Malley, Nicely Co. Hook and Ladder-Malley, Nicely & Co. Lost-CuH Button-316 Grown Street. Ladies' Handkerchiefs- Nicely c Co. Money Purses-Malley, Nicely %. Mems Haudkerchiefs-Mailey, Nicely x Co. Notice-Frederick L. Averill.
 Oriental Art Store-1O,4 Chapel Street. Orange Spoons-Malley, Neey Co. Rogers W Ware-Mallsy, Nicely O. Renitta oces-M B Newton Co. Silk Umbrellas-MalIey, Nicely & Co. Silver Tea Set-Malley, Nicely & Co. Special Bargain sale.C E. Longley & Co. Stoddard Tickets-1134 Chapel Street. Silver ware-Malley, Nicely Co. Table Suggestions-E B Hall & Son. Table BoaTd-Home, This Off1ce Toothpick Holders-Malley, Nicely %. Useful Presents-The Chas. Monsou Co. Wanted-Situation-156D Dixwell Avenue: Salesladies-Malley, Nicely & Co. Wanted-EngagemeAt- -Dressmaker, This ohcs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19

Mean temperature. e6. Max temperature, 34. Hin. temperature, 19. Precipitation 0O inches. Max. velocity of wind, 2O-NW , %, Deficiency of precipitation since January ), 2 29
 WCC. H. J. COX. Observer. s.er readings indicates temperature below zero. A 'sI,'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure sBnow is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19

George H. Goodwin. quartermaster of the old Twenty ninth 0. V., colored regi- ment, died of pneumonia Sunday evening at his home in East Hartford, aged sixty
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
Special Dntires.
[H]Q[lD[DAV TABLE SUGGESTIONS.
 Cadburys'

TABLE SUGGESTIONS.
 Cadburys'
 English Chocolate
 Bon BOns in plain boxes and in fancy packages at VERY MODERATE prices. MarrOns Glaces
 in glass, sizes. Delicious HOMEMADE Plum Pudding and rIince Meat. The finest prepared SAl7TED JORDAN AlLM0MDS. Cooking Wines and Brandies.
 (We sell the grades that give
 best results. Fruits. Selected Bananas, Florida
 Mandarins, Tanjerines and
 Pineapple Oranges. New Seasons
 Havana Green Figs, Brandy Peaches, Imported Cheese, Nut Meats, GlaCe Fruits, Pates de foies gras. All the best grades of Red and White Wines,
 Liqueurs and
 Havana Cigars. Com. e. baRR s Sot, >(House established half a century)
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19

Ladies silk Negligees or Night Robes, full length, ia bot of Val lace, value $17.5o selling at $Io.oo. Henri etta Negligees, only in light blue, value $I2.oo, selling at $7.5o. .. Silk Drawers, $2.e8 and $3.o8, worth about double.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
ALL MAY FIN D
Beautiful and Artistic Articles That
 are Also Inexpensive.

are Also IRexpensive.
 Many acquire the impression that only expensive things may be found at the George H. Ford Go. A visit to this we'll known establishment corrects this error, and assures that thousands of articles of good taste may be found here at $1 and upward. However inexpensive the article patrons are assured of it's genuineness, and the prices are no higher than more ordi- nary articles command elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
Odd Fellows, Home,

0. B. Ware of Groton, manager of the Odd Fsllows' home, met the directors in New Haven recently and received orders to furnish the cottage for the reception of invalid Odd Fellows. The home proper is full, containing fifteen inmates beside the servants. Room Is needed immediately to receive members now waiting to come from Hartford and Plantsville. Other additions must be made in the spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
For q Useful Pre.eut-

Why not ladies' or gentleman's Mackin. tosh. You can see the largest stock in the state st the Goodyear rubber store, s68 Chapel street, Cutlsr building.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
TELEPHONE No. S23.

That prophetic picture isn't far astray nor far away from coming reality.
 How will you rightly utilize the time for buying? Certainly not by running to As for Toys to B's for Fancy Goods, to C's for Silverware, to Ds for Jewelry, to Els for Books, etc.
 Buy where an aggregation of choicest Christmas everything is gathered under one roof, but buy quickly for time is going. So are the goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
Oriental Art Go. Thronged

With holiday shoppers selecting gifts from the wonderfully beautiful creations of Eastern msgni6cencs st modest prices.
 Owing to an overstock, fine Lacquer handkerchief and glove boxes reduced in prices one half.
 Dainty china tea sets, plates, vases and e host of Japanese wonders at very little cost. Beautiful silk pillows at about cost of material. 1OO4 Chapel street, opposite Osborn hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
Newly Framed Pictures.

Newly Framed Pictures. The Sistine Madonna; 8 wonderfully beautiful copy.
 Sunny Seas, after W. T. Richards. The Countess Potocks.
 The Christening.
 A D. dioation to Bacchus
 Gloria, and St. Cecelia, companions. Christ at Bethany.
 Vive PEmpsreur, after Detsille. Love in likeness, after L. Alma Tadema. Also 8 large number of smaller but not less interesting pictures. These, with the choice stock of artistic china and cut glass make a most attractive display at d16 If CUTLER's ART STORE. When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt 6 Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
Beautiful
 Pictures |!

More new subjects on ex- hibition to-day!
 Something in every taste, in many styles of art exc cution. Our art expert wilt be glad to supplement your taste and knowledge, and you have wide choice at specially low prices. Our Framing Department turns out superior work Leave Christmas orders 10 day. Rnnn.-.rt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19

exhilarating about this celebrating the i memory of tho, @ who have gone before us in the thought and aosion of the nation. Thus let us strive to derive the greatest benefit possible"
 Rev. Dr. Smyth of Center church then followed with an address on "The Present Uses of the Pilgrim," which will be found
 Mrs. Sarah L. Cady of the West End in stitute on Hillhouse avenue was then in- troduced. She spoke on "The Puritan Mother" Her remarks were admirable and fitting exposition of her subject. Rev. Nathan H. Whittlesey. D. D., then addressed the meeting on "The May flower and the Columbian Exposition" He said in psrt:
 about and achieved in the New England zone. This may seem 6 rather strained people uninfusnoed by New England I ideals, who would spend $20, ,000, 900 in erecting vast structures, when they knew that they would only last for six months, and that their only remains would be spiritual, intellectual and mental" Rufus s. Pickett then gave an interest ing address on "The leaders of the People From 1920 to 1776. He said in part:
 "The Congregational ministers were pa triotic and it was much due to their influ- l ence that the Revolution was made possi- ble. We can hardly imagine how @ people so few in number and so poor in resource could have the courage to attack and resist the greatest martial and maritime power of the world. This nation should be grateful to those old leaders of the people, whose hands ceased to move and whose lips ceased to speak many years ago."
 After the singing of the Forefathers hymn by the entire congregation vote of l thanks was extended to the choir and to the speakers, after which the meeting was declared adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
WEATHER H ECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIKP
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WAaHtNaroN, D. O., p. m., Dec. IS. 1893. Tor Rhode Isiand and Connecticut: Light rain, slightly warmer in the interior, south winds in- creasing.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR DECEMBER 1s, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19

Now is the time to purchase OhTistmas gifts; says money at SilvsSthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19
Among the Lodges.

A"oHR thc AooScSs Banner lodge No. l, Degree of Honor, elected the following officers last night; Chief of honor, Mrs. Kate Bristol; lady Of honor, Mrs. Nellie Clark; chief of ceremo- nies, Mrs. Nellie Syler; recorder, Miss Hat tie Butler; fnanc,er, Mrs. Mary Hopson; receiver, Ar. E. k. Mix; usher, Mrs. Tut tie; inside watchmsn, Miss Dolly Sehult- heiss; outside watchmsn, MT. Colwell; grand lodge, Mrs. Wadham; alternate, Mrs. Alice Butler; organist, Mise Florence But Ter.
 Relief lodge, I. o. o. F., held their sn- nual election last evening and elected: N. G., A. H. Freeman; v. G., T. W. Wilmot; secretary, R. J. Bunoe; treasurer. J. w. Tabb; trustees, R. E. Baldwin, G. P. Isr- win, R. J. Bunce.
 The grand annual sociable of the Ger man-American association was held in Harugsri hall last evening. The grand march was led by Albert Smith and Miss Lizzie Hugo, followed by seventy. five couples. Among the ladies noticed were: The Misses Rutz, the Misses Erele, Miss Ida Betz, Miss Lizzie Richardson. The committee were:
 Floor msnsger-Albert Smith. Assistant-John Richards.
 Floor committee-Theodore Beck, Paul Brandes, Max Bittner, F. A. Basserman.
 Committee of farrangements-Aug Smith, chairman; Gus. Harder, secretary; Louis Linder, treasurer; Al. Smith, Henry Knapp. The young married set who have dsnc- full dress german last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19

N b-Customers find our finely and fully appointed Boys Clothing Department only convenient wonderfully economical Clothing Dry Goods prices you know One Suit bought and future buying is settled. Pocket Knife With every Suit Ovecoats Pants and Flannel Wass-any- thlng the boy needs. VALLEY, NEELY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19

Initial Handkerchiefs-Ladies hem stitched pure linen, 12 c. each, 70 c. half dozen a5 cents each, S1 40 half dozen. Ladies' Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, full size, extra heavy silk, fine openwork let ters, 25 cents each. Mems Silk Initial, the best in quality and design ever offer ed at 50 cents.
 Mems Linen Initial, the correct style and size of letter, 25 cents each or Sl.40 q half dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-19

Dec. 1S-Mrs. Mary Gridley Jillson,
 who died suddenly while on visit to her son in Middletown, was a daughter of Mrs. Bradley, and her home was here until
 about year ago, when che married MT. Jillson of New Haven. Soon after she was taken with rheumatism, which made her nearly helpless. The burial was in New Haven
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
NEW COMPANIE3,

Clothing Business. Telephone Line and a
Hotel Scheme.
Articles of incorporation of the following
new companies were filed with the score
tary of state yesterday: The Anderson
Brothers company, by L. j. Anderson. W.
T. Ford and w. s. BoRy, to do the business
of buying and selling goods, wares and
merchandise of every name and nature and
particularly clothing and general furnish
ing goods. and the acquisition of grounds
and buildings for the carrying on OF said
business. The capital stock il $50, 600 in
300 shares of 800 per share, and business
is to be conducted in Helena.
Tn Montana Telephone BY A.
p. Shappee, G. A. Kahn and j. D. Neiser, of
Stevensville. and G. w. Doueherty, of Cor
Wallis. to construct, buy, sell, lease and OPP
crate q system Of telephone lines; to buy
and sell telephone stocks; to lease telo-
phones and establish a messenger service
in Missoula, Flathead. Lewis and Clark,
Granite. Silver Bow mi Door Lodge
counties. with terminal points at Hamil-
ton. Missoula, Iron Mountain, Thomson
Falls. Columbia Falls, Kalispel, Helmsville,
Helena and Butte. The principal office
will be at Helmsyille. The capital stock il
$50. 900 at So per share.
The Park Hotel company, BY Paris Glib
son, }. j. Kelly, and Theodore Gibson, of
Great Falls, to conduct a hotel business a:
Great Falls, and to acquire and own the
and convenient lands and build
inRs therefor. The capital stock is Sl5O.-
200 in shases of 800 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
ABOUT THE COURT House,
A Suit Filed Against the Odd Fell
lows Accident Association
Of America.
The Heirs Want the Insurance
Money for the Death OF q
Brakeman.
Some Now Business Ventures Incorporate
and Flo Their Articles with tho
Secretary Of State.

James b. Edwards. administrator of the
estate Of John 3. Close, commenced suit
yesterday in the district court against the
Odd Fellows' Fraternal Accident Associa-
tion of America. He alleges in his com
plant that the deceased joined the assoola-
ton at Westfield, Hampden county. Mass,
by paying So. 1t il claimed that the asso.
cintion agreed 10 pay $3.50 insurance
money II death resulted from bodily iniu-
ries through external violent and accidental
means. On Aug. 20. 1892, the deceased,
who was 9 brakeman and switchman at
East Helena. was injured and died. the al
legation being that he was struck by O loco
motive. The heirs are Henry Is. Close. q
brother. and Belle Close, Mary Morgan and
Lorraine Close. sisters. =
Thomas Russell has commenced suit
against the Williams Mining ompAny and
A. Williams. He alleges that the mining
company owns the Williams quartz lode.
situated between Park City and Unionville.
on which he has a lien. and asks judgms MT
for $116.5 80. and nn attorney fee of 500.
He also asks that Williams be required to
set up his claim, If any he has. in the prop
erty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

gained a knowledge of the international re-
lntions of the United States that especially
tits him for the position to which ho has
boon chosen.
Mr.. Blount is n native of Macon, Ga,
where no WIZ born Sept. ~. 1897. He made
his first appearance i'll public life in 1872.
when he was elected to congress- from thu
Sixth district of Georgia. Since that time
ho has boon continuously Reelected. At
the lime of his last election he had n hard
fight against the farmers alliance. hut
came ont successfully. although six of his
colleagues went down before the new sla-
ment. "
MIR. Blount retired from the house be-
cause he declined to tako a denomination
last fall. At ono time he intended to ra.
turn to the practice of law Mt Macon, Ga,
When the cabinet was iu process of forma-
tion his name WAS more than onoe spoken
OF as possible postmaster general.
Fob. 1. MIR. Biount., in view OF his ap-
preaching retirement. received TN unprece-
dented tribute from tho memboIa. The
proceedings of the house were INTERRUPTED
to allow Judge Holman TO e~ulogise his No.
vices. The judge was followed by MI.
bland, of Missouri; Mi. HIT. Mr.. UNeiil.
MI. Springer Rud Mr.. MoCreary. ali OF
whom spoke of his work in high terms,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26

NOT1CE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACCOM-
be received until two o'clock p. m. on the Slst
inst. for the building of a school house at Win
ston, Jefferson county, Mont.nn. at which time
bile bidder: The building is to be a frame
structure nifty feet long and twenty-four feet
wide. ten feet to be partitioned off for a cloak
room. Any. bids amounting TO over $1,000 will
be not considered, The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved by the board of trustees.
N4s j. p. DURNEN,
Chairman of the Board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Manhood Restored.

DR.. L. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Tra.t,,ont
sPecihc Tor hysteria, Dizziness. Fits. Neuralgia
hesaSche. NERVOUS trostration caused by alcohol
9 r toGacooi Wakefulness. Mental Depression,
cay; death. Premature Old age, Farrenness. ioss
s al fo aIi Fs IN sIsh Ws rex; impotsncy. Lencorrha.
spernstoIrhaa, caused by over-exertion of
nra,n. seit,abnss, oyer-jndulgence. A months
treatment 81, q for rs. by mail. We susrantee 8
boxes TO cure: Each order for 6 boxes with SIS
Will send written guarantee TO refund ii not
enTea. guarantees issued only by u. NJ. Parohen
q Co.. sole agents. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
II should DO In Every Houss.

J. Il. Wilson. 81 Clay street, sharpsbure,
Pa. sayO he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for ConsumptionH, Coughs
md Colds; that 1t cured his wife. who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
of ia grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport. Pa,
claims DR.. King'a New Discovery has done
him more good than any thing he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try il.
Free trial bottles at II. II. Parchen & Co.'s
drug store. Large bottles. Goo. and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
JAMES H. BLOUNT.

Who Was Sent to Honolulu ON a Confden-
tial Mission.
James H. Blount. whom President Cleve-
land has named as special Hawaiian CON-
missioner, was, until March 4, the demo-
cratic father OF the house of represent
atives. Upon hat date he retired after
twenty years. uninterrupted service as a
member. He was at the time chairman of
the committee on foreign Affairs, where he
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Personal and General.

i. G. Babcock returned from the cast ON
iday.
Nv. j. Bradshaw left on Wednesday for
kiianapolis.
y. q. Mills, Of Great Falls. IL tho guest of
: uncle, ID. A. Cory.
Miss Kathryn Sims will leave for Great
lis next Wednesday.
Stuart III. Board returned from his trip
Tacoma On Tuesday.
he Helena literary society holds lis next
Pcting Tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Mary Walker returned from the cast
Wednesday. Mrs. Walker has been Wis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
Work on the Goodluck,

The trial of the case of Dunn vs.. Sporting
was commenced in Judge Hunts court yes
terday. The plaintiff filed a lien against the
Goodlnck lode owned by Sporting for 2O3
days work at $3.50 per day. The trial will
be resumed tomorrow.