davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
COLONEL COCKERILL RESIGNS.
FOSTER COATES TO SUCCEED HIM As EDITOR OF
THE MORNING ADVERTISER" AND THE
4 = AlNEETISE,H-u


COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER"
Colonel John A. Cockerill. Editor or The Morn
ing Advertiser" and The Commercial Advertiser.
sent his resignation to Butler, Sti.man X Huo-
bard who control the two newspapers. on FIJI
day, and yesterday ne retired from the editoriai
management of the two papers To Tribune re-
porter he said that he had retired because ne dld
not agree with the business manageneht reBatu-
ing some OF the methods lately adopted put ne
was unwilling to make any statement OF the al
ferences He had made II rule not TO remain IN
a place which was not entirely congehiaI 10 MN:
ne said and that was all that need be said ABOUT
his retirement While he expected to continue III
NEWSPAPER work he said he had no immediate
plans about which he cared to speak II was an an
bounced at the ONCE OF the two newspapers that
Foster Coates would have editorial charge In place
OF Colonel Cockerin. ..4...,.o. -,
Jason Rogers who has been the treasurer OF
fhe newspapers for n few weeks. said yesterday
that ne had had no quarrel with Colonel Cockerlli
hui Mt his suggestion certain changes In the Dust
ness methods OF the newspapers had been adopt
ed When asked what name would appear on me
editorial page as that of the Editor, ne replied:
"T|here will be no name. Colonel Cockerills name
viii ne taken on and the name OF charles H.
Uasbrook the business manager. VIII not appear
aither n has been decided not to have any names
ar the head OF the editorial column. and my name
will not appear there Mr.. coates VIII DC tue
Editor OF the two newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
prDUCED FARES TO BOSTOy AND OTHERPLACHS

Beginning tomorrow the Providence and stonlns-
ton lines OF steamers will reduce the hrs-casS Iare
A. no.,or 70 "a Providence s. 2 Worcester 81 Is.
with corresponding reduction to all Eastern points
Tho steamers Massachusetts and Rhode Island are
IN commission on the Providence Line. leaving new
rp,ar No az North River, block above Canal-st.
4, 40 ~, daily except Sunday a fne orchestra
on each boat The steel steamers Maine ana New s.
Hampshire. OF the stonnstonn Line; leave the Same
pier IL D. N. daily. except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
o1D BAJ1rrFs COMPELLED TO RESI0H.

II IS now question in the United States Marshafs
omce IN the Federal Building. whether the Marshal
will have bailins to assist him In the performance
NJ his duties Six OF the ten bailins have rendered
their designations because they have not been PAID
their salaries for nearly six months lhe'r resisha
,,or. ,bev saw have not been formally accepted.
C.,,ef Denut " Marshal John f Kennedy said yes
,eraav that Marshal McCarty had named ten bailins
TO take the place OF those who have resigned and
also that OF the other bains; The names nave no,
he did not know the names OF the appointees United
States Marshal McCarty was not In his once IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
New Wash Dress Fabrics

New Gnghnms and Percaies: new seses ana F1anneis:
new Calicoes and Cambrics In variety such a. We only
show at prices such only name
New Fancy Dress Flannss-best colov w
Best French Percaes-yard wide ~
Apron Gingharns-best makes ~
Black Twill sateens-best dye ~
standard Caicoes-fan sty1- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
New Silk ChiHOnS

for Evening dresses waists and tmm!nes-fancy shadS
and Black and White will be found in Lace department.
,,.,. ai.o IN wonderful assortments the latest
novelties IN IAce including sspsrabe Fandykes fos
Skirts Panels Bcdices and Collars
xo..r,.. ., p,ack Iac.s Zoe to 1900
,,...,,,.. a, Whit. and Cream Laces 6c to Aoo
yandykes-whi,e cream. black Doe 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

FEDERAL I,uilding The baiiins duty said they
ia not know who their suc cessors were 10 be. Mr..
Kennedy said IL a question whether the hP-
,r,Inte.- would nppear for duty tomorrow, IA they
might fear they wouldn't be paid. The salary Is "
a day ana fees. - a l.,
The payment OF the baiiins IS hanging fire In
Mashington a terhncalliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Dress Goods
Values to set the ball a-roiiings
rY-NINE CENTS.

AT TWENTY-NINE CENTS.
All Wool Armures-all colors-@l inches W.
made sell at Fifty!
also
Illuminated Hopsackings-25 coiors-worth 20
nlsO
Doubt. fold Wool Checks-worth 30 -
All Wool Piaids-lnrge and small
Extra nue serses-ali wool
All Two-toned suItnss-worth os %
Tailor Cloths-54 inch-coors and Black o
"a inch Scotch Mixtures and Coverts -
Two-,oned serpentine Suitings-rew enecs
Extra fine mixed Coverts-S4 inch
Double Warp Storm scrses-S4 inch
SILK and Wool Novel,ies-I inch %
Imported Cashmere Patchwork I 10 -
Black Wool Diasonals and Crepe Effects ''"c
Broad and Narrow Vale serses-aii wool 'Ss
Small Figured Crepons-all woo-value 70 ~
I<nch serEes-Blue and Jet Black %
SILK and Wool Figured Crepons ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Four Great Specials in
Ladies' New Dresses

ch.v,o, serge-Biack and Nnvy-linei skirt-douoie
h-.as, ,,0h,-ntt,ng Habit wast-satin lined
.r"as', us"," .on ...........t 7os
-r.uo---,ad. oxford md Cheviot-long Paddock
ar-hat sau7 lined. with and without veve'
collars: worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
raior.r,a. Covert Cos,umes-Prince Albert coat
lined throughout with satin-Biack and coiors-ve
We, collar: value s22 100"
Uarasom. Rough Cheviots-Back and Navy-per
feet shapes-satin ned-equal 10 any costume
hitherto sold $50. >iVvo
Special values also handsome velvet and SILK Trim
Costumes Including novelties with appqued skir's ana
bodies si2os 5000: the largest and hnesi stock
we have shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Five grent specials In
Babies ClOaks
Babies Shirts

Cashmere Wool. silk -and-wool and all Sjlk-
handsttched ribbon finish
nil sizes TO years QUO 10 W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Ladies' Jackets and Capes

unprecedented early season values!
These quotations for new goods-s'y'es ana iaoS
the la,est-shapes the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
New Rugs and Centre Carpets.

smyna. japanese Moquet,e. Ingram, Fur sheepekin
md cos,.knarser variety than ever handsomer styles
han ever richer coorings than lower prices than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
sPCCIALs IN WRAPPERS

Fancy Fiannelet,e- styles
Elder Flannel-half lined
All Wool Cashmere trim
Fancy Fiannel-fuli sleeves
An wool plack Cashmere-moire silk
Colored Henrietta novelties were u !"
India SILK Teagowns-full lace and RIBBON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

and most varied assortment OF KellaDle
Furniture in the United States.
In our stock will be found:
For Sleeping Rooms--250 distinctly different
sets in every variety ~ wood and style. besides
extensive and exclusive lines of Brass and Enam-
eled Iron Bedsteads of English and American
make.
For Drawing ROOm-Over 1000 articles or
beauty and artistic excellence. consisting OF Par
Tor Sets Easy and Reception Chairs. Cabinets
Easels. Pedestals Carved. Gilded and lnlaid
Tables and Escritoires, &C. &c
For Dining Room-Over 500 different kinds
Of Tables. Sideboards China Closets. and Chairs
in every variety of style and covering
venetian Carved Furniture TO which we
devote separate departmcnD including Tables
Chairs Sideboarls, Desks Book Cases Manteis'
WarClrobes. Cabinets, and China Closets, FORMING
a magnificent collection Of wOodcarving art
In addition, exhibit the many o'"rr
articles which complete our verit"bic
Exposition of Modern Furniture.
All nre invited 10 examine md to not" th"
moderate price ut which everything !"
plainly marked.
r. j. HORNER & Co.,
Furniture Makers md Importers.
81, 63, 65 West 23d Street
adjoining Eden MuscrJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
JACKETS

oxford C1oth-.xtra io1E-tcht back
Black oxford Paddocks-velvet coiiaf 80
Fine Chev,ot braid trimmed seams OW
kersey and Chinchiila-tgh and loose 40
Finer Fifty dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
CLOTH CAPES
PLUSH CAPES.

seal push-high collar-sahle edge
Seal Plush-extra long -full sweep
BLACK Velour deliberately hrah~1
Extra Fine Seal Plush-Angora Trim
Finest Quality braid and sabl" fur
Finer 10 one hundred dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Millinery
Trimmed and Uutrimmed!

s.ve Quality and Value are fully sustained ..''.1n
,oo, ,,,s and hornets all novelties for Day and
Evenine....At Twenty Dollars Hats and Bonnets that
cannot be surpassed prce-At Five dollars Styles
md qualities that exclusive Mlners sell at doube-pe-
,u.en these extremes beautiful Tas-larse and small
hearing stamp Of noveitya at the most popular prices
at which fine goods can be sold
Ladies' rntrimmed Hats QUO W - 20
Chidren's Untrimmed Hats o'o W i''
Fancy Feathers and Birds o' :" 90
Pins Ornaments and Buckles 1Vc 10 80
Ostrich Tins o'' W -
Ostrich Piumes o'o =" . 80
,a,,or ,o,a Csc 10 200
Specials nrc
Ladies' vntrimmed Feits-all colors 10
Finest French Fets-a colors 'o
Ladies' French Felt Aipnes-aii coors Us
Fine Fancy Feathers-a colors -
o,nch Ostrich Pumes-Black white and coors wv
Cooue Feather Boas-lts yards long Vo
Five great specials in
Babies ClOakS
Short White Lambswool. Ederdown.
Bedford Cord and Cashmere Coats
trimmed with satin ribbons fancy braid'
Beaver Plush and Angora fur styles.
Long Cashmere Cloaks-interlined-
silk emb'd skirt and or fancy
ribbon and gimp. ''|i"o
Fancy Henrietta. Bedford Cord Cashmere
Lambswoo and Eider'iown-long and
shor-emb'y ribbon and fur-lO styles ..'....'''tZVs
Long and Short China SILK Goats
handstitching and silk emb'y-interl'ned .'....'DvS
Long and shor, Bengaiine SILK Cioaks
with hoods full capes-plan and trimd ..Ho %
Cans and Bonnets-everythns 25c to $l2o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
SPECIALS IN LADIES' WAISTS

nack surah Silk-all sizes ~
Changeab le Surah-best colors 70
Fancy Shaded TaTetas worth 1hO no
All Wool Flannel-al sizes ""
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques-al wool ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Forcigners visiting our shores are I'M
pressed by the American desire TO "breaN
Records" .......... One height rcncheo
shows another height beyond. .......,Re-
suits obtained are but spurs to Ambition
. To the observing stranger there
seems no limit to the possible. 800. THIS
4. true Nationally, and, ms Americans, we
trust II IL 30 Individually ... During
INST year we have surpassed all FORMER
records Striving for greater. we
To Attain
The Hitherto Unattalnable
Attractions will be Multiplied.
Efforts will he never censing.
Values such ms will make this
THE GREATEST SEASON YET!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
II E. A r n
we.x
Ever Onward.
Tn business there S such phrase good enough"

with end Of August we closed our baslA
ness season for Spring and Summer q
1904 with greater aggregate of sales than
ever reached in any previous season
..... In view of univcrsal complaint
this mny seem phenOme nal. and yet IL 10
nm actual fact-result obtained by CON.
SLANT OFFERINGS Of the NEW and DE.
sIRABLE mt PRICES NEVER PARALLELED
IT'S true Or oHts have been sacrificed
Ills nIso true that we kept our clerks
our stores were busy. md machinery OF
the entire establishment has been kept
In running order prepared to meet the
new basis on which business must -
done to be successful.
The campaign opens
with a bright fresh stock
at prices
THAT CHALLENGE ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
"HOrner's
Furniture"
Means the Best.

We offer to purchasers the special
advantage of selecting from the largest
and most varied assortment of Reliable
Furniture i'm the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

WE WILL SELL
The herald., 1894-04-18
PERSONAL.

J.F. A. Last will leave for San Fran
cisco today to be absent week or more,
O.P. Herrick OF Chicago and F. M.
Newman of Denver, COL, are registered
at the Ramona.
Judge NJ. T. Owens has gons to San
Francisco to attend the Knights Tenn
plar conclave Of that city.
ia. Kaiser OF Madison, Wis, is here
on a Welt to bis friend, P. A. Howard,
secretary of the park com mission.
Henry J. Reuman and family leave
today on the steamer Santa Rosa for
months trip to the midwinter fair.
J. S. Williams has returned TO Los
Angeles after a three years absence in
Denver. He will reside here perma-
nently.
Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Baldwin's cousin
Mr.. Arthur Baldwin, from Prairie du
Lac, Wis, arrived at Rsdondo on Satur-
day morning and will spend some time
with them.
H. I. Payne, formerly of this city,
but now editor anu publisher OF the
San Francisco Field Sports, ia in this
city to witness the bench show which
opens today.
W. L. Smith, leading grain merchant
of Little Falld, Mimi, w no has been max
a lengthy soiourn at the Ramona, leaves
Tor home today and will visit the mid
winter fair by the way.
Mrs. Elizabeth, with her daughter
Kate, Master Morris Gof and niece, Miss
Kilgore, from Kentucky, who have had
rooms for the winter at the Ramona, re-
turned yesterday from a short visit at
Catalina.
Frank West, formerly connected with
the Los Angeles City Water company, is
now in Oregon and recently bonded g
mine in that state to some eastern cap
italists which will bring the late An
gelefio big sum of the yellow metal.
The herald., 1894-04-18
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
Amply Justified by a Down
Town Visit.
The Place to Find Your Lady Friend o.
Promenade AtternoOna-A sight
IntsreatIng to You As Well
as Her.

During these pleasant afternoons the ladies
promenade the great retail streets in the center
of the city in great numbers. They come down
town, we suspect, 40 see, and to be SEEM
and the visitor u Los Angeles is struck by the
appearance on the streets OF a more ag<rega-
tioa of female loveliness and beauty. II you
wish however TO witness where this femlninity
cente!s, you should visit the jewellery store OF
NJ. German any afternoon after 2 O'Clock. This
is the largest jewellery store in the city and
something very unusual with large establish
ments of this kind, it is selling ofits entire
stock at auction. The failing health of its Fro.
D tetor, Mr.. German, has necessitated resort
to this method of aspeedy disposal OF the stock.
1t has been in progress now for several weeks
and the stock sraptdly moving. The sale has
reached tnat stage where the cream of the
stock remains, and those who come now will
have the benefit Of a selection which was
denied customers of the earlier part of the Rale
Besides dla onds and other precious stones,
grsat quantities OF set goods, watches, plate
ware, and much else, there 10 fine line OF
initial letter paper in stock which must go
with the rest. These goods are being sold posi-
lively without reserve, and your opportunity
is now Don't fail to come and select your
bargain. Sale begins at p. m. and again at
7p m. at 800 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-18

forts Of the past Eve years to perfect
the storage battery for electric rail-
way use have told severely alike upon
his purse and person. His works at
Menlo park are already closed, and his
once ample bank account, more than
enough for his wants, lie said to be great
ly depleted, while he is perceptibly worn
down by his unsuccessful efforts. Some
day in the near future some man will
come along and discover a storage bat
terry capable Of iearryinR electricity twelve
miles: and it will be the result of acci-
dent, like Gsyler's discovery Of the Ere
proof safe. But will the world forget
Edison in science as 1t has already for
gotten Dslaroche in art? Not while
Mrs. Jones can telephone her husband
to bring home nice bunch of asparagus
for dinner, or the phonogrHph repeat
the bellicose ballad OF "De coon what
carried q sazor."
The herald., 1894-04-18

STUDY the thing closely down to bed
rock and you will find that most OF the
troubles of the present day grow out of
the fact that our public men are so ab-
sorbed in the getting of money without
working for it that they pay no atten-
tion whatever tG the needs of the
masses. Prior to Lord Bacon's time no.
body in England seemed to study useful
questions. Men would hold coAven-
tions to discuss subjects ofquasi-religious
character, such as the club with which
Gain killed Abel, and whether it wes a
stick of elm. walnut or Irish blackthcrn,
or whether the reptile which tempted
Eve was boa constructor or an ana
conds. 1t was Bacon Who cast aside
abstract thought and made public men
study the economic questions of our
daily lives, and the great misfortune of
our American congress is that it contains
no men who resemble Bacon to any
great extent. Washington is threat
ened with an invasion OF masses of un-
employed men, and yet congress has
kept perfectly silent on the subject.
The herald., 1894-04-18
THE DOG SHOW.
THE ANIMALS ALI IN PLACE TO
BE LOOKED AT.
Music Hall TO Be the Scene of the Dis
play This Year The Glasses
Well Filled - Notes OF
the Show.

The sixth annual bench show OF the
Southern California Kennel club opens
today for the rest Of the week. The ex-
hibit will be held in the Turners' old
gymnasium at Music hall.
This is always anticipated with great
pleasure by every ybody, and the man
ayers assert that in the present show is
TO be found the finest lot of dogs ever
got together in Los Angeles.
In the east these shows have been
numbered among the events OF society
and judging from the support given last
year the local 400 will be- out in large
numbers for the next four days.
The kennels are very we'll arranged,
giving ample room to people to move
about and see the animals. The room
ia very high and airy and plenty OF light
is afforded by the side windows. There
is ALEC large yard at the side where the
dogs can De exercised.
There are ITO entries in all classes
which will De augmented to over 200
with the addition of the letters
which are said to be fine. There
are some very hot classes in the pointer,
English setter and Irish setter animals,
Whtio eOAno mhAHiuCoub kIoyH arc
to be seen. The largest class is the
mastiff puppies, while the entries in
fox terriers are also very strong.
There are . large number OF northern
owners who have entered animals, and
as usual will carry some OF the rib
bons back with them.
Several of the livery stables have al
ready received dogs that arrived from
tine country and are to be- put into the
kennels today. None of the dogs are
allowed in the show until the kennsl
clubs veterinary surgeon has examined
and pronounced them free from disease.
There will be- two judges this wear.
Mr.. &. L. Waring will decide on the
merits Of the bull terriers and fox ter
riers, while Mr.. A. O. Waddell OF Ooffey-
vile, Kansas. will look after all the
other breeds. The latter is said to be
one of the best authorities in the coun-
try on pointers, settlers and grey
hounds, and has extensive kennels
OF these breeds. Mr.. Waring is an
Englishman who has resided IN River
side for 10 years pact. The judging
will be commenced this afternoon and
rapidly pushed forward. Che show
opens this morning at 10 O'Clock with
every dog in place and will continue till
10 o. m
The herald., 1894-04-18
ANo HER CHILD AS PLAINrIFF
ar. Cox sun Camping the Trail of
lhn rnrnInnI.

SIR. Cox sun Camping the rrail OF
the rormiuai.
The damsge suit of Cox We. the Los
Angeles Terminal Railway company was
on trial yesterday before Judge Wan
Dyke and jury. Some months ago =
similar suit was tried ia Judgs Clarke
court in which the plaintiff secured a
verdict OF 5000. Nj Cox has several
children, who were accustomed to ride
to school over the Terminal road to-
wards Glendale. Oue morning the con-
ductor put several children off, among
them being some OF Mr.. Cox's, claiming
that they had not their full fare. and
had. 80 to speak, been il the habit Of
working him in that manner II was in
the name OF one OF these children that
Mr.. Cox secured the s50U verdict alluded
to. The present suit is IN the name of
another of his children, damages being
asked for as in the other case. If hr.
Cox ie successful in the other suits, he
will have secured quite tidy sum from
the railroad company by the time he
gets around all ths children. It took
some time TO get jury yesterday morn
ing, and the facts Of the case were be-
ing presented during the afternoon.
The herald., 1894-04-18

In AN article on 'Tatterssll's" in Lon
don, written by Miss Bessie Bisland
(who made the tour OF the world inside
of eighty days and relegsted Mr.. PhineAs
Fogg to back sest) for the Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine of September, 1891, that
clever young lady describes the per-
sonnel of the hsbitues of that famous
horse.auction room. After devoting
some space to Lord Rosebery she says ::
Lady Rosebs-y, recently deceased, was
q Rothschild; and when Mr.. Glad
stone goes the chances are that Lord
Rosebery will succeed him." 1t ia quite
a feather in the young lsdy's bonnet
that her prophecy should 30 soon have
come to pass. How would it do, seeing
that she has so far gotten away with one
prophecy, to raise purse for her to tell
whether we are going have any rain in
California during the present month.
There be those who "want to know, you
know"
The herald., 1894-04-18

WE HAVE received one OF the fret
numbers of the San Diego videtts, new
daily just issued. The editor-in-chief is
D. o. Mccarthy, who became famous
during the years of the rsbelIion as
editor OF the American Flag. first pub
lished at Sonora, Tuolumne county, and
afterwsrd removed to San Francisco.
The Flag was conspicuous for It's un-
yielding devotion to the cauee OF the
union and its positiveness, directness
and courage in defense of its opinions.
The Vidette presents 3 neat and healthy
appearance, and will undoubtedly be
heard from in the forefront OF battle for
the peoples rights.
The herald., 1894-04-18

A woMAN-sUFERAGIsr writer in a
newspaper evidently consecrated to the
proposition that "the gray mare is the
better horse," goes on to speak of Ahul-
va and Drampadi and other women Of
India who have become eminent in the
literary work OF that oriental EN- pire.
But the lady writer evidently forgets
that the literary women of India were
led into the world of letters solely
through desire to benefit humanity
and elevate the cause of the poor ryots
and their families, while our Athertons,
Riveses and other American literary
women are actuated by no higher i'm
pulse than the Simultaneous love OF
money and noteriety.
The herald., 1894-04-18
AMUSE EMENTS.

Mr.. D. Blskely, the organizer of Sou
sa's band, Was for years a well-known
journalist of Chicago. After [ he FIRE he
became one of the proprietors OF the st.
Paul Pioneer Press and the Minneapolis
Tribune. He had an early taste for
music. and in Minneapolis was for years
the director Of the Philharmo mic soci-
ETY. and Mendelssohn club. Mr.. Blakely
managed several concert tours for Theo-
dore Thomas; he brought the Strauss
the Austrisn Juvenile band Induced
across the water. For six years he was
manager of Gilmore's band, and, upon
that leaders death, he determined to
organize a band which should equal the
famous Garde Republicaine OF Paris,
and be to military music what the three
great string orchestras of this country
are to string music. To this end he
prevailed on John Philip Sousa, the
longtime leader of the United States
Marine band of Washington. to resign
and accept the leadership Of the new
band, Those who intend going to the
concerts to be given by the same at Haz-
ards pavilion, and want good seats,
should go to Bartlett Bros music store
early on Thursday morning to decure
them.