davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
sERYlcEs oFrHE MISSION
At Sc. Andrews Church, Cor. York and
Main Streata.


J at Sc. Andrews Church, Cor. York and
Main Streets.
Opening Service. Saturday January 90,
1894, 1880 P. M.
SUNDAYS.
Holy Communion, 6:45 and 7:30 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1890 A.
NJ.
Children's Service, $50 P. NJ
Address to Men Only Gin HolcomLe
HalD, $3.50 P. NJ.
Instruction. 7:S0 P. M.
Mission Service and Sermon, 500 T. M.
Evening Prayer will be said at p. NJ. }
wERK DAYS.
Holy Communion, $40 and 7:30 A. NJ.
Address to Women, 2:30 p. NJ.
Children's Service, $40 P. NJ.
Instruction, 1880 P. Nj.
Mission Service and Sermon 500 P. M.
(Morning Prayer will be said daily at
10, and Evening Prayer at g.
THE APPROACHING MISSION.
AS promised week before last THE RIO.
ORD publishes to-day the full lists of ser
vices to be held during the Mission at St.
Andrews church.
An examination Of the list will show
that not all the services are adapted to
everybody. The addresses 10 men in
Holcombe Hall, are for men only. The
celebrations OF the Lords Supper, at early
hours of the morning are for communi-
cants, and 1t is desired, by appointing
such times, to make it practicable for
some working people who could not come
at later hours on week days, and to at
tract others, who will esteem it privi-
lese day by day, thus to give ''the first
spring of thought aud will" 10 the service
Of Jesus.
The daily afternoon addresses to women
(2:S0) will be found very practical aud
very elevating, fitted not only to
those who are little Instructed as yet in
the truths Of christianity, but also for the
most earnest and intelligent believers, de-
airing to be helped to larger knowledge Of
the Bible aud to nearer intercourse with
the Saviour. II is hoped that many OF
the women and the older girls Of all the
Christian congregations in the city will
avail themselves of this great opportunity
for gaining instruction and counsel sin
the right ways Of the Lord"
The night Sermon, at 8 o'clock, each
day, will be the great feature Of the Mis-
sion.
To gain familiarity with hymns that will
be sung at that service, and at the chill.
dren's afternoon services, there will be q
rehearsal on Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
The Queen of Fashion.

Best Fashion Journal published. Issued
monthly, only 30 cents year, post paid
worth $500. Mail FIVE 2 cent stamps for
a copy and be convinced, to J. Fl. RIM.
GOT & Co., Publishers, Union Square, N.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

Dwelling 81 Coryell ST., now occupied
by NJ. w. Cooley. Large and cemmodi-
GUS house, with bath and hot and Geld
water. Rent moderate. II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
Rank Elections.

The two National Banks of Pennington
held their annual elections Tuesday OF last
week with the following result
HUNTKRDoN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Observation-Disclosures Higgins, John B.
Hopeweli, Josiah G. Britton, William G..
Calls, John A Bullock, Henry A. Apgar,
Joseph Sergeant.
President-Jonalhan Higgins.
Vice President-John A. Bullock
Cashicr-John B. Hopewcll.
Tcller-Andrew r. Dilts.
PENNINGTON NATIONAL BANK.
Directsrs-Wm. Richards, Peter Ne
vius, John Quick, Jos. Haines, Jacob q.
Williamson, VIM. w. Fisher, Henry A.
Fluck, Fl. e. beats, Zsnas l.. Nevius.
President William Richards.
Vice Presidsnt-Peter /. Nevius.
Cashier-N. Durham Stiger.
Bergen Ii. Berkaw.
Clerk-Russell Conkling.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

DIR. Pierce's pellets cure constipation,
piles, sick headache, and indigestion, or
dyspepsia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

The United States come at The head OF
the list Of honey. producing countries.
There are estimated 10 be $500, 900 hives
belonging to 10000 rearers and producing
81. oOe, 900 pounds Of honey yearly.
The expense OF our War Department In
1862 was 1894, OOo,o 900; in 1858 was
s5ss, ooO, 900; in 1854 was $500, 900, 900 !;
In 1855 was 81, 1881, ZOO, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

Kline still has run on "Lamberlvllle
Puffs"-a first class segar alta low price.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

Paderewskis profits for the season
just closed are estimated at EGO, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

p. C.-Wm. Lauer.
N. G. Geo. A. Roe.
v. G.-Lenhnrt Weber.
H. P.-Theo. johnson.
V. H.-Walter Johnson
q. OF E.-Edward Silvers.
x. OF Fred. Massey.
M. OF II. John Sprost.
s. H.-Wm. B. Phillips.
w. C.-John N. Hurley.
w. B.-Norman Wo.hnger.
Ensign--James Naylor.
Esq. George Weber.
1st Guardsmsn Alfred Winner.
2nd =" Henry Crum
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
Lambertyille Public Schools

Lambertvine Public Schools.
Report Of Lambertville Public Schools
for the tFourth) month, ending Janu-
airy 9th, 1894:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
MTD-WINTER
MID-wINTER
COTTON GoODs SALE
AT
THE GRAND DEPOT.

THE GRAND DEPOT.
Muslin Underwear
So thoroughly made, so good in
quality, so cheap in price, it won't
pay the women to make it up.
Fine Cambrics, Shifting Percales,
Shifting Muslins.
New Embroideries
Are here in latest designs, cheap.
Light neat effects in
Best Prints only &c.
This very low cost, the lowest
these goods ever touched. We
think this price cannot exist very
long.
Ginghams
in fine neat plaids and stripes for
little folks wear.
Muslins,
Too, never so low-Hilrs "Sem-
per Idem," 7c. Our own " Pride
of the House," equal in every re.
spect to "Fruit of the LOOM
all full yard wide, only TIC
Continental, &C." the best med
um fine brown Muslins on the
market, only &c. 1t will surely
pay at these prices to lay in fol
your Winter sewing. The chances
are they'll be higher before they
60 lower.
Sheetings,
Too, are here in abundance price
never SO low.
Pure Linen Tablings
At prices that will attract the
closest buyers attention.
We have number of
Dress Patterns in
Fine stylish novelties, at the i'm
porter's prices. A careful inspec
tion will convince you the meaning
of this sentence.
Coats and Wraps,
Which are being offered at very
great reductions. A few oldel
styles at just half price. It's very
easy to figure how low you can Sc
cure splendid $40 or an $8 over
garment, made of the very bes
material that goes into Ladies
Goats.
200 pairs
Nottingham Lace Curtains
At a great bargain Just receive,
large invoice of these handsom
curtains from Broadway depres
sion sale.
Remember we are the oldest
Foot Wear
House in this town. By this W,
mean that we are headquarters TO
Ladies' Dress Boots. We CLAIM
the best stock shown in Buttonet
Shoes, at $1.25, $3.50 and So
Mems best Work Shoes, &c., usu
ally sold at 81, which is really
legitimate price. We are a
present figuring for the workmel
and not for the Grand Depot. Th
quality of our goods and the price
l thereon must bear witness to GU
assertions. Our patrons are til
judges.
Richard h. Van Horn & Son.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17
Arrlval and psparture Of nraIls.
Mails are dispatched from the Lambertville Pc
Office at the following hours;

Mails are dispatched from the Lambertville Post
Office at the following hours;
For New York and all points East Of Trenton. and
for all Foreign mall matter-6.45, 500, A. ;
1.45. 4.10 and 700 p. M.
Philadelphia, West and south-s.OO A. NJ; Las
4.1j and 100 p. NJ.
Trenton-s.00 A. NJ; LAS. 4l0 and 700 z. M:
New Hope Pa.--S.30 A. M; 2.20 and $50 T. M.
Flemington-920 A. NJ; 500 P. M.
Stockton, N J. and Easton, Pa.-5O0 p. M.
All points between Lambertville and Belvidere,
800 A. NJ. r.
An mail should be at Post Office 80 minutes before
time of departure Of trains.
MAILS ARRIVE AS FOLLOWS:
From all points--630 A. NJ.
From Trenton, New Hope, Ringoes. Mt. Airy and
Oak Dale-1.35 p. M.
From all points on the B. D. r. r.. North OF Lam
bertville-1.0SP P. NJ.
Pennington and New Hope-445 T. M
From Trenton-5.3 80 p. NJ.
From New York and Phfladeipnia-0o0 d
Post Office opens $50 A. NJ. Closes 800 T. NJ
CHAs. A. SLACK. P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

The following officers OF Franklin
Castle, No. S3, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, of this city, were installed by E. H.
Gnnely, d. q. c., and staff, on the 9th
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

SENIOR CLAss-95 per cent. and over
1. John MaIloy, 2. Jennie Barley,
Charles F Lodor, Pauline Kimmel. 80
per cent. and under 95 Bertha Cum
mings, Ollie Phillips. William P. Harri-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

Opening Service, Saturday January 2
1894, 1880 P. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-17

95 per cent. and over: 1. Matte Finger,
Q. Edith Slack, 90 per cent. and under 95 :
George Kline, Cora Shepherd, John John
son, Erwin Smith, Fred Cummings, John
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-08

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APuro Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-08
BILLS ALLOWED.
SALARY FUND.-SALARY.

A Wilson. So 33
Stanley Rigsby..... .... ..... 33 90
y Henderson ...... .266 &c
Nj IMateer ...... 80. ..125 90
Il Il Bikey ......... ......... 125 &
Webster Patterson go. go. .125 co.
Jacob Eggers. ........... .2OU 40
Geo II Meigs. ..............2O 200 90
NJ II Miller. ..... ...... SO "a
A M McAfee, SIS 70
CONTINGENT FUND.
l. N. Sherwood, stamps. 81 Sc
G. II. Sproule, stationery .... 10 80
NJ. Remnant, stationery .. Is 90
Payot, Upham & Co., stationery 80
L. 0. Henderson, board pris-
oners, etc. 1913 90
A Carlisle & Co, election sup
pies. ........ ........... 176 05
GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
J M Graham, Salary us Jan
lGoT.. ........... 6O w
Jerry Regain, cash paid to DR..
Drake for medical services 3 SO
Grand Jury. mileage and fees .376 20
G. II. Sproule, Co. Printing. 30 90
G. A, Gooding, building booth. 13 90
M. ReinhaIt, merchandise, 80. 2 so
b. Craighead, supplies. ...... IL rs
Gem Hotel, cash paid for ticket
for Mrs Durlror IN nn
Geo Grant, road work, ditch .154 90
Payne & Miller, lumber. .... .174 Sd
INDECENT FUND.
Henderson, services rs
physician county hospital. 100 90
W. Fl. Armstrong, salary
board OF patients, etc. 49,. ITO so
T. T. Muller, medicine. .... 10 10
II. Chase, supplies .......... 8 40
Al. Pullman, coffin and burial
or lndegents. ..... At 90
M. Reinhart, supplies .... 3.75
ROAD FUND ROAD WORK.
Lee Scranton, Fl Hallecl1 n m
Jab. Ferguson, Tuscarora. ~ RI
Yves johnson, Toano. ...... 89 90
John Tanner, Wells. ...... r,5 OO
M. Mason, Bullion. ...., d m
M. K. Bgger, South Fork ..... 81 90
Ches Woodward, Jack Creek. 10 so
ii. &. Irland, Columbia ..... As 90
j. w. Frost, White Rock lilo 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made ~ low ~ Is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ~ the Of
eco for terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
CAN'T STAND PULLMAN.
John s RunneIls Celebrates His Christ
mas By Getting away From Him.


John s Runne1ls Celebrates His Christ
mas Fsy Getting Away From Him.
CHICAGO, Dec 25.-NO surprise is
Runneus, general manager of the Pull
man car company, today withdrAws from
the company's employ IL is known that
the head Of Ar. Pulman's corps Of legal
advisers has for some time wished to re-
linquish his sponsibiliries-
The public viii be asked to believe
that 1Ir Runnells' wish TO return to
the general practice Of law is because he
finds his work too mOnOtOnOus, and be-
cause he thinks that more varied employ
ment would give him wider scope for his
ever. It Is learned that the real reasons
which inspire the lawyers action are
that he is tired Of Geo. d. Pullman's
arrogance and that be cannot give
the policy of the company his
conscientious approval The first Of
these reasons explains itself to
anyone who knows Pullman. The
second needs a word Of explanation.
Mr. Runnells feels that ia bis capacity
Of general counsel be is compelled to
stand before the public as an advocate Of
everything the Pullman com pany does.
In the light Of recent events. therefore,
he thinks it best TO return 70 the general
practice Of law. He would have taken
this step last spring, but the strike came
on and the riots, and to have left his post
then would have been to have deserted
the company in its time Of need
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
DIR. PARKHURST'S HEAVEN.


new YoRK. Dec 25.-Dr Parkhurst
says that heaven is undoubtedly a locali-
ty II am not one of those who think
there is great danger in materiallzing
heavenly things" says the doctor. "4ou
cannot read the ApOcalyptic description
Of New Jerusalem without feeling that,
with is walls and gates, its avenues and
mansions. it viii be as substantial an
affair as the original Jerusalem. A world
that IS simply a spirit world IS not
world that we can either think about
with any safety or that we are qualified
to have any particular interest In There
is no warrant in scripture for thinking
that the more unlike this earth you i'm
agine thing to be the more heavenly
it is.
Christ was some where before he was
here. and there is no ground for sup
posing that that where is essentially
unlike any other where Heaven IS
undoubtedly a locality The nrst para
disc, which was certainly an exceed
inglv commendable paradise, a To-
callty,and there has in the meantime been
no such change in the constitution of
our nature as to Indicate that a paradise
that Is not local would be any improve
ment upon the original
All such scriDtural express ions as the
new heaven and the new earth fall
directly into line with what we are here
saying. That does not make il neces-
sary for US TO suppose that the earth and
the heaven by which the present ones
are to be replaced viii not show an ad-
vance over the ones first established.
But, though the earth be new then are
going TO be the heavens still. God does
not discard his types. 50 that, put heav-
en- where you please, if you put it any
where, everything is in favor Of its being
structuraIv a good deal like what we are
familiar with here. One might about as
well part with his identity at death as to
be thrust into a realm that is sIructurally
distinct from the one we are used to-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
WE ARE SHUT OUT.
Our Tariff War With Spain
Grows Serious.
Not Pound of American Flour
Goes to Cuba.
OUR SUGAR DUTIES
Responsible for Spain's Retail
alton Measure.
Gresham to Close Our Ports to
All Spanish Products.
SUGAR WILL GO UP
From Three to Six Cents Per
Pound.

WASHINGTON, Dec 25-Interesting
developments are expected at an early
day as a result of the strained relations
between the United States and Spain
over the tariff
In official circles it is not believed that
Spain will yield to the protest Of Secre-
tary Gresham.
In that event. if the secretary carries
his threat out, President Cleveland viii
issue a proclamation closing American
ports to the products of Spain The first
effect of this will be to shut out the
enormous shipments of raw sugar which
Cuba makes to this country.
In official circles it is said that Cuba
furnishes seven eighths of all the raw
sugar used in American retneries. The
other eighth comes from Louisiana and
Hawaii, but it is said that it would be
impossible to make up this seven
eighths now drawn from Cuba.
1t is asserted, therefore, BY thos in no
way identified with or partial TO the SUI
gar industry, that the retaliation would
cut more off from their supplies and
close them up throwing 1900 employees
out of work.
The statement was made by high Of
fetal who has had much TO do with the
negotiations and who IS very apprehen-
sive of the results.
lie added chat the ultimate effect of
the warfare would be to advance the
price Of sugar from to cents per
pound thus making the public bear the
burden.
the immediate effect of Spain's action
has already proved disastrous to the
American trade in hOur aud this trade
has passed almost exclusively into the
hands of Canada American -four used
to be shipped to Cuba in great quantities.
But when the United States tariff
raised the duty on Cuban sugar Spain
responded by raising the duty on Amer
lean -four Her duty on American -four
is s4 75, while Canada pays 81 Canada
thus enjoys an advantage of % cents a
barrel on -four and this has proved ample
to allow Canada to wrest the Cuban -four
trade away from the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
VERY POOR RECORD.
Figures Regarding Railway Con
struction in 1884.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.mThe Railway
Age has prepared its annual data Of new
railway construction in 1894 and the
figures fiIly reflect the wretched business
surroundings of tran 5portAtion interests
during the year now closing. The figures
are the lowest for twenty years, and the
only exceptions in thirty years we're 1875,
1866 and 1860. Eighteen hundred and
eighty-seven was the top notch year with
5000 miles The figures show Arizona
leads the list with 1913 miles, Illinois next
with LAT miles and Pennsylvania third
with 12S miles. Only one miie Of road
was constructed in Oregon. The total
mileage in the United States for 1894 is
1919: Canada. 322; Mexico, a.
These figures take no note Of the vast
and rapidly increasing mileage Of light
roads, electrical and others. which now
share with the steam roads IN short dis
tance passenger travel. In some in
stances important lines through pOpu-
Ious regions have been well nigh paral-
leled The 90 miles of the New York
and New Haven road, between New
York and Boston, is now thus treated for
$50 miles. and much valuable business
has been diverted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
REED LOOMS UP.
General J. G. ClarksOn Says the
Maine Man
Will Lead in the Race for the
Presidency.
M'KINLEY LEADS NOW
But by the Next Presidential
Year, 1896
Tom Reed VIII Be the Strongest
Man.
M'KINLEY LEADS NOW

SAN FRANcIsco. Dec 25-Gen. John
S. CIarkson, who rarely submits to be IN
terviewed for newspapers. has fallen a
victim to to the wiles Of one of the Ex-
aminer's Christmas edition lady report
ers, aud talked of presidential possibili-
ties
General Clarkson thinks that if the
convention were held this year McKin-
ley would be the Republican choice, but
two years are to intervene aud in the
meantime Mr.. Clarkson thinks Thomas
B. Reed Of Maine will come forward as
a powerful candidate.
He thinks Mr. Reed the strongest
American, intellectually. and that he
would make great president
He also spoke of General Harrison,
Senator CuIlom, Robert Lincoln,
Senator Spooner. Senator Davis AMI
Senator Allison as posi- bIIities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
DIED FOR MRS. KATE CROSS
q Young Man Kills Himself Because She
WouIdn't Marry Him.

a 1OuuE Man Kills Himself Because She
WouIdn't Marry Him.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec 25.-About a year
ago Mrs. Kate Cross of Emporia, Kan,
who was one of the Kansas musical di-
rectors at the Worlds fair and one Of the
most attractive women of that state,
came here and bought a lonely cottage
near the Factoryville tunnel on the Lack
awanna road
She brought with her an elegant outfit
of furniture and was in receipt OF a
monthly allowance from her husband
Charles Cross. the Emporia banker, OF
$1OO, which was more than sufficient for
her purposes in that lonely place. The
women of the neigh borhOOd soon found
that she az an educated and companion
able woman and talented artist She
did not seek their society and never re-
turned their calls.
Shortly after her arrival here Mrs
Cross secured, more as a body guard
than as servant, young farmer OF the
vicinity aamed Benz jamin q. RosencraEz,
and, as might have been expected, he
fell quickly in love with her.
Just what passed between them will
never be known, but his friends learned
that, while the refined lady had really
contracted a warm feeling for the IN
couth Young man, she speedily informed
him that there were obstacles to a mar
riage between them which could not be
overcome.
In vain the young man pleaded his
love and devotion to her, but she was OBJ
durate and he conceived the idea of sui
eide. Though Mrs. Cross had purchased
for him a silver mounted revolver, in tax
ing his own life he used an old rusty A.
calibre weapon given him by his father.
The shooting was committed late
last Saturday evening and Rosen-
cranz evidently intended to send
ball through his heart, but
missed the vital organ, tearing a fearful
hole in his chest. lie lived for two hours
and died without disclosing to anyone
the exact reason for his crime, his last
words being an expression Of the love
and devotion he felt for the woman
whose refusal to become his wife had
driven him to the deed.
Mrs. Cross was formerly Miss Kate
Smead, whose father was a Union Pa
clf1c Official.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

magistrates. There are fifteen working
men in parliament The effect has not
been to disrupt unionism- ln the past
mentary means, determined on by the
labor unions beforehand. eight hours
work for 100000 government workmen-
Formerly when work was dull and 900
men were employed, 10000 Of them were
kept at work while the rest were laid of.
Now all Of them are kept at work for
i've days IN the week How many black
smiths, carpe nters and engineers have
you in the United States senatee
when Will you follow the policy Of
England and have fifteen represe senfatives
Of labor interests in your c0ngress2 You
can do il when you purge your munici-
pal life and waken to the posi- bilities
which lie before you as organized work
men.
1T has been urged that you are still
new country, and that you cannot be
expected to do what we have done in
England. But here you have had posi-
bilities and opportunities that we did not
have in England.
I'VE did not have the rights which
your constitution guarantees TO you until
forty -eig ht years after your constitution
was adopted But You do have these
trusts and monopOlies that bri0e and cor
rupt municipality after municipality.
You have "a sort Of log rolling that, if we
had it IN England, in spite Of all our
faults. would cause US to rise up and
lynch some Of our town councillors from
the court house steps"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
SHIELDING RUMHOLES.
a Monster Petition to the u :. Govern
ment to be Decent


WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-It has been
determined by the general officers of
the Worlds Woman's Christian Tempe
rance union to present the polyglot petit
ton to the representatives. Of the United
States government in Washington, ID. C.,
February 10.
This petition is signed in fifty Ian
guages and by as many natiOualities
throug hout the world. and asks that tue
protection of the government may no
more be vOuchsafed to the sale Of intOx-
icating liquors and opium, or to the le-
galization of social vice.
The petition is to be presented to rep
resentatives of the British government at
the worlds W. c. L. U. convention, TO be
held in Queens hall, London, June "A to
p. 1895.
Miss Willard president Of the associa-
ton and Lady Henry Somerset, vice
president at large. with other leading
white ribbon women, viii address the
meetings in Washington and London at
the dates named.
It is expected that large delegations of
American women viii be present on both
occasions