davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
I'VE FATE or A B00M T0WN.
0nser the Hummer H Brings A6out Three
Cents for Every Dollar Invested.

] WITS f"T every OotuF HteSte0.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. The boom tow,
of Fort Payne Ala, where million
were invested by New England capi
talists, was sold under the hammer t,
Il. N. Cullom, Birmingham capital
lst, for the small sum of 500, 900. Th,
purchase includes 80, 600 acres of min
eral lands, 1900 towns lots, and vari
GUS large industries, including rolling
mills, furnaces, factories, hotels ant
the like
In July, 1892, tke entire property
of tho Fort Payne Coal and Iron Com
pany was placed by order of the
United States Court in the hands of n
receiver upon the petition of A. M.
Loyles and others of New England.
These were afterwnrt Joined by the
Old Colony Trust Company of Boston,
trustee, who asked for foreclosure of n
mortgage for 100000. The receiver
ship, though hotly contested in the
United States courts by other New
ENGLAND stockho!Ivrs, wns sustained
Fort Payne was the frat attempt o.
organized New England cnritnl to
found city in the South, and it has
proved a fat failure after several mil
lions have been squandercd. The
town was built t. order. In the fall
Of 1889, w. P. Rice and associates of
Boston, foated 10000 shares of Fort
Payne Coal and Iron Company stock
in Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
nccticut and New York city at s25 per
share of 800, realizing clean 81 600, :
600, which was taken in lump to
Fort Payne. Aftcrwnrd 10, 900 shares
of stock, reserved in the treasury,
were sold ut S37 per share. This soon
went, and blanket mortgage with
bonds aggregating $500, 1000 was exc
cutcd. Immense sums were obtained
from the sale of town lots, which were
also expended uron t,:3 town 4. wafer
works, hotels, railroads, sewer system.
furnaces, rolling mills, and all the nc
coutrements OF n commercial and man.
city.
Then came the bogs of financial de-
preston irf 1890, and Fort Payne re-
tired, and has remained in retirement
ever since, private and corporal, OK
pendlturcs having amounted to SIS, 00O,-
600. The expenditures Of the Fort Payne
Coal and Iron Company amounted to
u, 900, 600, all of which has been sold
for $50, 600, or for 3 cents on the dol
lar.
The result of this enterprise has
been disappointing to both Eastern
people and to Soutnerncrs, the one in
losing their money and the other in
the check that is given to Easter in
'estment. Fort Payne was the first of
! sSEles Il uaacu.Si rrur,--r-,,---.s'
the front in the South in 1889 and
1890, Middleboro, X, and Hartman,
Tenn, being other examples. All
have gone the way Fort Payne went.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
Pencocks Utilized TO Arouse Guests.

81 had funny experience the other
5ay when visited the Blanks IS their
lovely country home near Winches-
.er," writes an American girl who is
spending the winter in one of the
most beautiful counties in England,
to the Chicago Times. "When ]
reached my room, which was delic-
iously light and bright, with chintz
curtains at tho window, small flow
cred paper on the wall, chairs uphol.
stored in some soft stuff all covered
with red rosebuds on white ground,
brass bedstead and carpet white
again with q faint pink irregular pat
tern, and was breathing in the gra-
cious comfort of the place, Miss Blank,
who accompanied me. broke in upon
my reflections with: There are tive
th;ngs that we always tel! any one
'sho visits us. We always breakfast
at half-pas. eight, and We keep pea.
cocks
"Well. next morning when / was
awakened by the most hideous scream
ing I have ever heard, / understood
Why visitors were warned about The
-@ecorks -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
The healthfulness Of New York is a

The healthfulness Of New York is a
reason for rejoicing in the midst of
the prevailing gloom, maintains the
Tribune. In spite OF the increase of
population, the number Ct deaths in
1893 was little greater than in 1892
only forty-one larger while the mum.
Der OF births increased moro than
1000. The death rate for last year
~nc 70. 46 per 1000, against "a. % in
the previous year, while for the los.
tel years the average has been "a. 72.
The Board Of Healtk's most recent es-
Innate Of the population of the city is
], ,S91 ,306, the estimated increase from
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
4 Massachusetts Mun1fuc tory Arrcnging to
Come Soyt

Boston. MASS. The committee on
mercantile affairs of the Legislature,
reported bill authorizing the Dwight
Manufacturing Company, of Chicopcc.
to increase its capital stock from 81, =
100000 to $1,000, 900, and to engage
in business beyond the limits of the
State. At the hearing it was stated
that the company desired to build
mills in the South for the manufacture
of coarse cotton goods, which can be
made cheaper in that section, where
the labor cost is small, compared with
the cost of the material
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09

Grorge W. Childs, proprietor OF the Pub
lie Ledger, died at one minute after 8
o'clock, n. m, at the southeast corner of
Twenty-second und Walnut streets, Phila-
delphia, Penn. from the effects OF n stroke
OF paralysis sustained bv him on January 49, I
There werc present at his bedside George
c. Thomas and James w. Paul, Of the firm
OF Drexel & Co., Mr.. and Mrs. John Drexel,
Miss Peterson, niece of 1...s. CniiGs. anu
:;,aney, companion TO Mrs. Childs, and Co.
onel Edward Dew. Morrell. The DreSels
own one-half OF the Ledger property. In
future the Ledger will be managed by A. j.
Drexels youngest son, George w. Childs
Drexei
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09

'nly thirty-five vessels have been
lit at Baltimore during 1893, while
ty-onc were built there in 1892
Ae registered tonnage shows sn even
ireater decline. In 1892 it was II, GIT
tons, while in 1893 it was but $3.50.
This comments the New York Sun.
= lis striking indication of the extent
OF the depression in the shipping in.
dustry during the year"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
A Curiosity OF the Law.

Additions to rented premises, when
made by the tenant, should never be
fastened with nails, but with screws.
says a st. Louis lawyer. The reason
for this lies in the fact that should he
wish to move away and take with him
the boards and other lumber compos-
ing the improvements he has made, he
can simply draw out the screws and
take tho planks. If he fastens them
with nails, however, he can remove
nothing, and the improvements become
the landlords property. The fact re-
suits from legal quibble, insisting
that articles fastened with screws arn
TO. temporary use, AMI if put in place
by .he tenant arc his own property.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
He So ght isolation.

William B. Hornhlower, lately re,
jected by the Senate for Justice on the
Supreme court bench. and Mrs. Emily
s. Nelson, daughter of William f.
sanford, were married Thursday
morning at 1870 O'clock at ST. James
Episcopal Church, Madison avenue
and Seventy-frst street, New York.
by Rev. DR.. Cornelics B. Smith. Mr..
Hornblowe! had been a widower for
eight years, and the lady he married
is bis sister-in-law, who has taken
care of his three children.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09

The American Lawyer, in long and
careful editorial, sets ont that litiga-
tion, especially in tho New York
courts, is declining. The work oF tho
lawyer is undergoing d great change,
his chief forum has been transferred
from the courthouse t. the Office.
This result has been brought about by
the growth in number an wealth of
corporations which wish legal counsel
and will pay well for it but desire, rs
rule, to keep out OF court. The fees
of $500, $1,000 and $1,000 once consid.
cred munificent in trial practice, are
small in comparison with the fees nov
paid for the service OF counsel Will
lam Nelson Cromwell, Of Sullivan &
Cromwell, of New York, for managing
the affairs Of n great estate received
fee of $3.50, 00o aud n splen lid serTice
oi silver as token of gratitude
John E. Parsons, of tho firm of Par
sons, Shepherd & Ogden, received
$3.50, 900 for his services il the organ
ization of the sugar trust, AMI there
are many practitioners whose fees
amount to $25, 900, $50, O)) AMI $780,
900 per year. AS showing the de slime
in the number OF cases tried, the firm
of Hornblower, Byrno {; Taylor, the
head of which was lately appointed to
the Supreme Bench by President
Cleveland, has but one case in the
New York Supreme Court ut its last
term such firm as Evarts, Choate &
Beman has but forty four cases in that
court; Arnous, Ritch 6 Woodfori
filed bu. eleven, and 30 on through
the list Of great law firms. Yet tho
practice of these firms is lucrative
beyond the dreams Of fifty years ago.
Clients pay their money now, not t.
get into court, but to bo kept out ri
it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
No More Prize Fighting in Louisiana.

The Supreme Court of Louisiana
has reversed the finding of The jury in
the case of the State against the Olym-
pic Club of New Orleans, for the fo,e-
feiture of the charter, and the club
will be put in n receivers hands to
wind up its affairs. This ends rrize.
fighting i'll the State Of Louisiana.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
Hs1r3e1ts' Successes.

RIO JANEIRc, BRAZIL. Alarming
reports have been received here o.
government disasters at Cnrutiba, Pn
ranagua and Antonina. i tx stated
that these places have been captured
by the insurgents and that the gov
ernment troops have fled, abandoning
their arms and munitions Of war
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
The Bonds win oil be Taken.

WA5uINGroN, ID. C.-SccrettrY
Carlisle. after the cabinet meeting,
authorized the statement that there
was no longer any doubt, if any ever
exirted, that the full $50, 900, 900 of
"-"ds would be taken. One offer by
&'!r DrlCcs ~ New York for $40,
00o,00u w"o winged, besides many
others in smaller sums. Several y is
said, were for $500, 900 and 81 1000,
0O0
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
Retrjb!tion is SIRE.

The grand jury at Kansas City, Mo-.
has made q clean sweep of the charget
against officers of the banks which
closed there last summer Twenty.
five indictments were returned. AN
were charged with embezzlement and
accepting deposits when they knew
their banks we're insolvcnt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
Ciqcntic Tension Ernrds.

Rcv. G. ". Lcwis, colorcd, with
many aliases, was jailed Mt Chattanooga,
Tenn, md the most gigantic pension
frauds ever known in the South have
been uncalthcd, which will lead to the
arrest of probably hundred negroes,
implicated with Lewis in swindlin2
the government.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
Appendicitis, which has become {.
fashionable disease during the past few
years, has had more victims at Yale
College this term than in all the rest
OF the State of Connecticut.

state deologist Smock, of New Jer.
sey, who has been on a business trim
TO Holland, says he thinks 800, 600
acres OF Jersey meadow land can be
reclaimed by adopting the Holland
system of entertainments and d,kes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09

A BucrXAyres paper says that tho
ngricultA products of Argentine
hare s111 11G"1 i" The last ten years. The
value his years crop amounted to
2s7, poo. The grain, principally
whq in excess of homo need. i,
val at s27, ,ooo, 900, ranking above
nj and next to wool in the value OF
htlne's cxportablo products this
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
noney No OBJECT.

From Greensboro, Ky, Protectionist
We will take any of the following,
or one years subscription, if deliver
ID Mt this office: fut hens, 5 cockerels.
; geese, turkey, dnz. dressed rab
,its, 5 doz. fresh "gGs, II bushels o.
,,otmtoea, pounds of fresh butter, II
pounds of fresh PORK, two bushels o.
orn meal, or anything that family
can use of the value Of 81,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
HEAVY SNOW SforDS.

A heavy snow storm il reported from
Boston and all over New England.
Lockport, Auburn, Ogdcnsburp, Wa
tertown, N. Y, Scranton, Penn, nnC
other points. Winds are high anc
travel and tlcgrnphic communication
interrupted.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
Political Actjvjty,

The State central and executive
committee and leaders of the Populist
party of Virginia held conference ir
Richmond and adopted nm address
looking to a thorough reorganization
of tho pnlty
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09

A composite picture of the Ameri-
can of the future would be worth
going long way to see. According
to Henry Watterson, of the. Courier
journal, he will be a union of Cava-
5 lier, fsdnsn. felt. Feuton, 'scandi-
navian and o II elements too numer-
ons to ment4:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09
TYE TARIFF BILLS VICTORY.
1t Had 81 Majority IN the Ho1se of Repre-
sentdhves

WAsHINaToN, ID. C.-Amid the great
est enthusiasm of the Democrats and
packed gallary of spectators, the Will
son Tariff bill passed the House. Yeas
2Oi; nays 140. There were unparal-
led scenes OF the floor of the House,
and Wilson was carried to his Com
mittee room on the shoulders of their
,ollca, ucs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09

The assessed valuation OF ths
property and wealth Of Great Britain
is $45, ,OOO, 900. 900.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-09

900, so that year from now the popu.
lation will approximate closely to 2,
600. 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
YORKvILLE.

YoRKv1LLE, ONO, December 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Tilton sDsntChristmas with Mrs.
Tilton's sister, Mrs. Smith, on the Island,
Mrs Thornton has been quite sick the
past week with the grip.
The marriage of Charles Leger, OF west
Virginia, and Miss Rose Mack, OF this
place, occurred last Sunday morning at the
residence of the brides father, and SER
enade was given TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mack Saturday
evening and Monday morning.
Frank Wilson, of Wheeling, spent Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wilson, of this place.
On Christmas night Miss Minnie Shock
lev, of this place, gave very enjoyable
party at her home in honor OF her guests,
Misses Lola Criss and Charity Amos and
Messrs. Rosco Kelly. Roy Cris5 and John
McLandsboro, Of Scio. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Lizzie and Kate Lauer,
Lizzie KucKuck, Lizzie Stringer, Bird
Perry, Lizzie Aiken, Carrie Ullom, Mamie
Martin, Effie West, Mrs. Sophia L. Hor-
nell, MIR. and Mrs. John Perry and Messrs.
Bart Jsnes, Morgan White, Noah Tilton,
Robert Sterling, Lee Ring, Ed Kuckuck.
Alex. jackson, Robert Darrah, Elyin Pyle,
JEFF Thornton and Albert Roth. At mid
night a tempting lunch was served. The
guests departed at an early hour Wednes-
dav morning, having spent pleasant night
dancing 20 the music of Prof. Shockley's
orchestra.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
DAuenrERs oE sr. aEoReE.

At the last regular meeting, held at
K. OF P. Hall. corner of Twenty-sixth
and Chspline streets, the following Off
GERS were elected AMI installed by the
W. d. D., Mrs. Thomas DAWSON; Past
President, Emily Walker, Worthy Presi-
dent, Emma Edge; Worthy Vice Presl-
dent, Nellie Gibbins; Worthy Financial
Secretary, Anna g. Bourne; Treasurer,
Eliza Dawson; Recording Secretary,
Susan Fry; Chaplin, Rebecca Barnes,
First Condruciress, Amy GIBBONS;
Second Conductress, Lizzie Jackson; In
side Guard, Emily Patterson; Outside
Guard, Maggie Huadt. No. IS is In
good working order, having initiated
two candidates at last meeting, and
applicants awaiting. The ladies de-
serve congratnlation on the noble
charity work they have been able TO
accomplish in the past year. Arrange.
ments for an entertainment will be made
in the near future.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

PORTLAND STATION. o., December %
Miss Sadie Neal, who has been attending
school in Columbus, is home spending the
HOLIDAYS with her mother and sisters.
Dir. William Mckee, OF Cincinnati, IS
spending the holidays with his mother.
Edith Hatton, who has been seriously
i'll, Is improving
Prof. q. W. Trainer is visiting his old
home. New Alexandria.
Mrs. J. T. Hodgens and niece are visit
ing in Toronto this week.
The Christmas exercises OF the Presoy-
terian Sunday school will be cid New
Years night.
Miss Edna Hodgens is visiting friends
in Wheeling.
Mifs Sarah Gillespie is nome from Scio
school spending the holidays.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
BELLAIRE.

The fair in Schmulbach's is still boom
Ing They viii continue over Monday ana
Tuesday evenings OF this week.
Spangler Post No. 80, q. A. r., and
Spangler Relief Corps No. lS2, w. X. e.,
have arranged for Joint public installa-
ton Friday night at Grand Army Hall.
The committee having in charge the
semi-centennial celebration which is TO be
given on January IS, is making final ar
rangsments. This week they will send out
their invitations 70 all the councils In the
vicinity. The best Of music will be rem
dsred both instrumental and vocal. Tne
former will be under the management OF
Mr. Gus Stephens.
Miss Elizabeth Ault, of the Fourth
ward. returned home yesterday, after
spending a very pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Knox, Of Mount vernon,
Iowa.
Albert Rolf, Of the steel plant, went
down into the well and was so overcome
by Dad air there that he had to be carried
home. 1t took considerable work to bring
DR.. II. H. Wells, Of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, viii preach his farewell SER
mon tonight
The ferry-boats have laid up on account
Of the ice.
Rev. o. w. Holmes will preach as usual
today. The song service will be held to-
night from 80 to s: Other services as
usual.
At the United Presbyterian Church the
usual services at the regular time will be
held. Preaching by the Pastor Rev. Fl. D
BOYD.
At the Second Presbyterian Church all
services as usual Preaching by the pas
tor
The German Reformed Church. Morn
ing service in German; evening service IN
English.
The Christian Church services as usual.
Preaching by the pastor. In the evening
q New Years sermon will be preached.
The First Presbyterian Church pulpit
will again be occupied, morning and even
ing, by Rev II. H. Wells, the evangelist.
Morning subject, "God Co-Working With
Man and Man CO-Working With God in
salvation" Evening subject, 1.-THE
Warning Rejected
The other churches viii al have services
at the ususal hours.
The members Of the Christian Church
are working steadily 10 prepare to give
the best New Years entertainment they
have ever given, and from all reports there
is but little doubt but they will secceed.
WIS., A.lAANAAAAl - NNAAaIAf ~ SAANN 4 --NAA'
DAY night, ia the First ward.
Word came here from Sistersville telling
Of the death By heart disease Of Thomas
Beavers, a resident Of this city, who leaves
I q wife and seven children. He was an
old soldier, a member OF Company G, First
West Virginia Cavalry.
Mrs. Otto Bridgeman, Of Cameron Cen
ter, is visiting J. n. Bringeman.
Joseph Lnansel is still quite SICK
David Ingles and wife, of Marion, Ind,
are iu the city.
Master win Pryor will clerk for the
New Windsor Hotel.
That business man from the West who
is going to be married to the GAINESVILLE
lady, turns out to be Mr.. Harry Gill, now
of Muncie, Ind, aud the lady's name is
Miss Sadie Hager.
Rev. Fl. A. L. King, OF Steubenville,
will become pastor Of the First PresOy-
teriau Church January l.
The skaters are in possession Of the
creek.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
SHIELD OF HONOR.

At 8 meeting of Zane Lodge. No. 1,
on iast Friday evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term: S. NJ, W, ii, Schosnion; w. NJ,
L. e. Miller; j. NJ. George Hess; Re-
cording Secretary. Lee K. Hamm; FL
nancial Secretary, Richard Dunn;
Treasurer, S. L. Hane Conductor,
Fred Scharff; Chaplain, Edward 0'Neill;
Trustees. T. G. Mayburry, DIR. ID. Il.
TAYLOR, Louis Hess. The meeting was
an interesting one, q large proportion
of the membership being present, and
much interest was manifested ia the
selection OF Officers. There was also
ons candidate initiated into the order
and two applications received. Routine
business was simply transacted and ar
rangements perfected for the inssala-
ton Of officers next Friday evening at
the Odd Fellows Hall. Bro. Deputy 7.
G.. May5urry will officIate, and full
attendance OF members Of Zane and
also the sister lodges will please at
tend. The officers of the past year
have been az efficient set, who were
found promptly at their places every
Friday night, and the Sick Committee
pay strict attention to sick and disa-
bled brothers, and their reports are
always satisfactory to the Lodge. The
order during the past year has grown
wonderfully in membership, and its
record as q benevolent order Is not eX-
celled in the country.
All communications for the Secret socI-
ETY. department. OF the "sundsy Register"
Mould reach the publication Office on FRI
day,or not later than noon OF saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

Dubbs and James Harris, agents OF the
Cincinnati Cold Storage Manufacturing
Company, we're here this week 10 put 10
their improved machinery. The build.
ing will cost 10 the neighborhooo OF
s.. 600.
The bursting OF the molds az the
lower Banwood iron works on Wednes-
day evening laid that department OIL
FOR a couple OF days until repairs could
be made.
A portion CT the Riverside steel
WORKS we're OF during the week on &C.
count Of several repairs being made.
The LaBelle pottery is partially closed
down on account OF stock, as are Also
the Wheeling and Warwick plants.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

Louis Smith; Financial Secretary.
Henry Troll: Inductor. Louis Herb;
Examiner. Chester Bell; Inside Protec-
tor. Harry UthmaD; Outside Protector,
John Greer; Trustees, Ed GrossCurth,
H.. VI. Wood and Edward Gnimar.
On next Wednesday evening the In
stalling Deputy for this district, Bro.
VIM. E. FRANKIE, will install the newly
elected officers. after which candidate
who is anxious to receive the first de-
gree in the mechanics will be accom-
modated and given all he wants.
Under The head OF new business the
trustees who have been instructed 20
look for another hall will make their
report and all who can are earnestly re-
Quested to be present
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
Il. OF. P.

On last Friday evening Ohio Valley
Lodge No. 81. Knights of Pythias,
elected the following officers: Chancel-
Tor Commander, r. +. Shafer; Vice
Chancellor Commander, George Har-
tong; Prelate, Edward Grosscurth;
Master Of Work, Ernest HUMAN; Master
at Arms, II. Walter Wood; Keeper Of
Records and Seals, j. w. Connolly,
Master OF Finance, George Morgan;
Master OF Exchecquer, Henry FIndt;
Inner Guard, VIM. II. Rose; Outer
Guard, +. b. Lispy; Trustees, Edward
Grosscurth, John Davis and Charles H.
He'll.
The newly elected officers will Ee duly
Installed on next Friday evening,