davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
myeS-d&ds
c c. SLOAN 4 CO.. AUcrIoNElRs is55 G ST.
Successors to LariIDer & Sloan)

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE AND NJ
SIlABLE DWELLING, KNOWN AS No 1879
STREET NORTH INVEST. WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BY virtue OF the authority vested In Us as exccu-
tors We will sell rullic auction IN front OF the
premises. on MONDAY. MAY TWENTY EIGHTH
1894. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, lot No. 10 in
Square No lsl. fronting rs feet On VI St between
18th and 10th SITS. northwest by depth Of no
fect 10 an alley. together with the improvements
consisting Of brick dwelling. known as No. 1896 "
81. nv. Washington. n. G
Terms: oue-fh.rd OF the purchase money IN cash.
ctd the balance in ard two yeErs with inter-
est at pei cent per annun. psya BILE ser1i-annusy
and secured by deed OF trust on the uroperty or
al cash. All conysyancing and recording NJ nun
chaser's cost. deposit OF 500 win hsS required
At time Of sale. Terms must lie coElplicd win 4,
fifteen days from day Of sale or the executors nav
resell the property at dsfsuiln; purchasers cost
Ano rsk. VA. J. NBLEY,
GEO. 4. 7. cook
Exa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
THOMAS DOWNING 4 CO.. AUcTIoNEERs
G.. n II.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yAl.UAgrE PROPERTY ON
Tnf-TSTANA lvFNTTE

NAl-IAIIE IKDpETfII
LOUISIANA AVENUE
By virtue of q certain deed OF trust dated the
Sd day Of May. iSSs, and recorded among the
lard records OF the District Columbia. In Liber
1917, at folios On ct sec-. and AZ the request OF
ness To secure which the said deed was made.
WIN offer az public auction in front Of the prem
1894. AT HALf-PAsT FOUR r.M., the following
described piece or parcel OF land In the city OF
as being the east twenty-five feet front by the
depth OF lot numbered eighteen u.s.. in SQUARE
numbered four hundred and ninety $500: the mar
Gel OF ground being further known lot numbered
twerty-seyen snd twenty-eight In a subdivision Of
part Of said lot numbered eighteen. made hv
Samuel Stettinius
Terms OF sale: Cash. II the terms OF sale are
not complied with In i've DAYS after the sale, the
trustee reserves the right 20 resell the property
the risk and cost OF the defaufing purchaser Cost
by the purchaser.
HENRY GRNDIE
myeS-d&ds Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
RADCLIFFE. DARR q CO. AUcToSEERs

TRUSTEE wTTTS,v SALE OF a TREE-sroRY BAY.
w, MsISSD1 1ny,, LICK DWELLING HOUSE No.
NEAR IOWA CIRCLE
by virtue OF decd Of trust, bearing date on the
LIN day OF May $780, and duly recorded in IAber
,ho ioi.o -io e. see one OF the land records Of
lne district OF Columbia, and NJ the written re-
quest OF the party secured thereby We viii sell. at
Puonc SUCTION, In front Of the premises ON TUES
LAY, EirlH DAY OF JUNE, 1894, AT Hale
IASI bINE O'CLOCK Pm, lot numbered eic5fy
I'VE 80, OF the subdivision of Robert A R.1lcsa
,r ,Gts =. y. I, D. and +, in square numbered
dwelling house. -' Di'eA
Terms Of sale: one-third cash, balance I'm tbrae
e g iastannents, In one, two and three years
can, va, ua.e. viii interest at the rate of six per
.ent per annum until paid. secured BY deed OF
trust on the property sold. A deposit OF 5000 re-
qnired at time OF sale. All conveyanciny at pur-
s sn cost. IL terms are not complied with IN
.sn uays rom day Of sale. trustees reserve the
n'nt 70 'esel the property, ut the risk and cost
~ re aeIaui.ing purchaser, after ten days notice
IN Evening Star Newspaper.
CHARLES W. HANDY, Trustee.
0,>xx-, - Clio 18th 81. NV
- 1Hs -o-o@us 1913 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
RADCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. AUCIIoNEERS.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF SEVENTEEN VALUABLE
TNO-STORI BRICK HOUSES INCLUDING
TiREE COfsNEE,S. TWO DE- WHICH ARE
STORE HOUSES. On STREET AND KEN
TuChY AVENUE BETWEEN ID" e. AND
TIilISfEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
SOUTHEAST.
Default having occurred under the terms of a deed
o. trust dated May15 SS, and recorded May 16 1S93
in Liber 1S2 folio lie of the land records CT the
District OF Columbia, the undersigned trustees
FAMED therein. at the request of the holder Of the
notes secured thereby win offer at public sale.
on SATURDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE,
1891 AT HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM in
front Of the premises all Of lots 10, 90 81 % o.
&c, q. IS. 20: 3d. 81. q, 80. 81. 80 and &C. in
WIN. A. VauShu's subdivision of lots in square
east of square 1o42, with the improvements there
Property will be sold subject to an incuinlrlnce
Of 81 500 on each of lots 20, 81 %. %. "a 90 30
81, %, 50. a. 80 and &c. and i.T50 on lots 20
ard "a. and $1,000 lots 10 and %. all falling due
Nay 10, 1S9S, and interest thereon from Nov. 10,
1873.
Terms easy and made known at time OF sale.
RAYMOND s. DONALDSON.
105 18th ST. NV.
JOHN D. JOHNSON,
18th and G SITS. NV.
my3Isi&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
nyig-7t

0owING TO THE RAIN THE ABoyF SALE
= postponed until SATURDAY, JUNE SECOND.
is.l. me hour and place. BY order OF the exec
nya9-d&ds c. G. SLOAN & CO., Austa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
VERY DESIRABLE. wELL-KEpT
/ oUSEEOfD FURNITURE CARPETS
NEUESSTTVL.c

RATCLIFFE. DAER & CO., AUCTIoNEERS,
920 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
F. WARREN JOHNSON, AuCrIoSEEr.

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
1 Will sell. at public auction. at No. 1v00 L ST.
northwest, JUNE FIRST. ut SEVEN PM. all goods
on which iatsSest remains unpaid. consisting Of
God, Silver aud Metal Watches, Clocks, Chains,
Rings, Jewclry OF all kinds, Diamonds, Clothing
Books. Musical INSTRUMENTS and all r,pai- work
here over six mouths. HENRY Il. GIOCE. Treas.
L. WARREN JOHNSON, Auct. my2J-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIFTY HEAD OF
HORSES AND MARES.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE SECOND, 1894 Mt
TEN O'CLOCK, Will be sold a car load Of Horses
and Mares, consigned by Mr.. II. McHenry Of
Frederick City. Md. This lead OF Horses and Mares
has been selected with care from farmers in Fred
erick county, Nd, and suitable for any pur-
pose Among the lot Is ONE CONWAY HORSE
FIVE YEARS OLD. FINE STYLE AND ACTION
A LADY CAN DRIVE HIN; is HANDS HIGH
VERY VALUABLE HORSE
ALSO
Twenty-Five head of Horses and Mares, consigned
by local parties, to be sold for want of use. We
invite buyers to attend this pEREAfPTORY SALE
my31-2t S. PENSINGER. Auctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. ACCr.oNEERS,
go Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
ny31-10t

."-s.. WM. +. MATT1NGLY.
435 eth ST.. Wash, DC,
my3l-1Ot Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Thursday,
june Id, 1904,
At 10 O'Clock a. nm.
DUNCANsoy BROS. AUcrIoyEfl:s

RaTcLFrE. DAR7 G. CO..
my?0-l&das tnct'cnaers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

WALTER D. WILLIAMS & CO., Trustee.
Anctiopeerl ny24-Ah6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21
Hail! Halls! Hail!

The old and only successful Mu-
tual hail ms. Co., is the Alliance Hail
& Cyclone Mutual ms. Co. Of Austin;
the only Nut. Co. having a surplus Of
$3.50, 30.8S for the protection of their
policy holders, consequently the
only Nut. CO. that will be able to pay
promptly and in full, the only COM
pany taking a nontransferable note,
the only company charging but Csc.
per acre for $500 per acre insurance.
It's managing expenses last year was
4 $40 of a cent per acre, while others
were from II to Is cents per acre. It
had twice as much Insurance last
year than all the other Nut. Cos. put
together. For Insurance call on, or
write to S. Kindlund,
40tf Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21
BIRD TOILETS.

Peculiar Habits Of the Feathered DENT
zens Of Wood and Fold.
The feathered tribes have many Pc
culiar ways and fancies about the de-
tails of their toilets. Some birds use
water only, some water and dust, while
others prefer dust and no water: Birds
are not only exceedingly nice in tn cir
choice Of bath water, but also very
particular about the quality of their
"toilet dust" Wild ducks, though
feeding by salt water, prefer to battle
in fresh water pools. and will fly long
distances inland to running brooks
and ponds, where they preen and dress
their feathers in the early hours of the
morning. Sparrows battle often, both
In water and in dust. They are not so
particular about the quality of the wa
ter as about the quality of the dust.
They prefer clean water, but I have
seen them take bath in shallow pools
that were quite muddy. The city spar
row must take q water bath where he
can get tin the streets or on the tops
of houses-but he is most careful in his
choice of his dust bath. Road dust,
the dryest and finest possible, suits
him best. have noticed the city SPAR
row taking his dust bath in the street,
and invariably he chooses a place
where the dust is like powder. PART
ridges prefer dry loan. They like to
scratch out the soil from under the
grass and fill their feathers with cool
earth. Most birds are fond of burnt
ashes. Some early morning take q
walk across q field that has been burnt
over and see the number of winged
creatures that rise suddenly from the
ash heaps. A darting form, a small
cloud of ashes and the bathers disap-
near.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21
Where Ocean Gables Are Thickest.

The cable map of the world, pre-
pared by the United States navy de-
partment, shows that the Mediter-
ranean is thickly Melted with cables
west of Malta. So is the North At
lantic between the thirty-eighth and
dfty-fifth parallels. The North sea,
the Red sea and the Arabian sea have
many cables. The only great unbridged
spaces are the Pacific, the South At
lantic and the great stretch of the In
dian ocean between Madagascar and
Australia. There is no considerable
cable north Of Stockholm or south Of
Nelson, New Zealand. The Black sea
is completely girdled by land lines and
crossed by one cable. The Gulf Of
Mexico is crossed, though not at its
widest, by several cables, and tho
waters of the West Indies are becotn-
ing thickly netted with short cables.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21
cHLoRoFoRM lNlTsEARLyDAvs
1ns Curiosity Of IN Undergraduate II
1851 Was Amply Repaid. ~.

The Curiosity Of IN Undergraduate II
1851 Was Amply Repaid. !,
Your notice of the discovery Of chlor-
otorm in 1847 recalls curious expert
ence in my Cambridge undergraduate
life, says 81. G. M. IL. the London News.
One evening in January, 1851, I went
to chemists shop and ordered some
Photographic chemicals to be sent to
my rooms Lard by; l was lodging on
the parade. Seeing an ounce bottle of
chloroform on the counter bought it
out OF curiosity and took it away with
. me, leaving the chemicals to follow.
In my own rooms, seated in an arm
chair, put four drops on my handker-
chief, and, carefully placing the bottle
on the table at some distance from me,
1 shifted the handkerchief, A pleas,
ant sensation and singing in my ears
was the only result. So, shortly after
ward, counted out eight drops and
acted as before.
The next thing remember is find
ing myself on the floor on my back, my
dress undone, my face, ETC., dripping
with cold water and hearing a voice:
"He's coming to, do believe" Yes,
1t was so. came to after having been
unconscious two hours and half.
Next day my doctor, when out with
the foxhounds, was greeted with:
"Hullo, doctor. So you raised man
from the dead last night" "You
may well say that" was the reply,
'for had given up all hopes was
very puzzled to account for the effect
of my carefully-measured dose. All
could gather from the servant was that
she had brought me up parcel from
the chemist, and, seeing me asleep,
tried to wake me. Then, Finding was
Dead" she ran down into the shop,
calling out: ''Mr. NJ is dead" Two
Trinity men were in the shop. One
went on to the six p. m. chapel, telling
everyone of my sudden death;
the other, after glance at me, kindly
called in DR.. O..
Some time afterward the mystery
was cleared. up. The "slavey'' gave
warning, and the day she left she
made the following confessions: "You
remember that night you was nearly
dead, Sir. Well, you know, sir, I
thought you had tainted, and see the
bottle on the table and thought it
was salts. so took out the stopper and
held it to your nose, but as it didn't do
no good I poured lot of it out into
my hand and rubbed it all over your
nose and mouth" I told the doctor |
the story. He replied: swell, my dear
fellow, all can say is this: 1fever you
have to undergo an operation you can
tell your family doctor that you can
take chic reform" Thank God, that |
necessity has never arisen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-21
DeOoratad Dogs.

In France there exists an order OF
merit founded by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, OF
which the members are dogs who have
distinguished themselves by deeds OF
bravery, says the Westminster
Gazette. A tastefully designed
''collar of honor" is awarded to the
nominees of the order. Among the
animals already decorated in this way
one of the most celebrated is Bacchus,
a large bulldog, whose speciality it is
to stop runaway horses by jumping up
and selling them by the bride. It is
calculated that the intelligent beast
has already saved the lives of eight
persons, if not more, in this way.
Pataud, another bulldog, received .
collar in 1887 for saving his mistress
from the attack of footpad, and
Turk, a splendid Newfoundland, has
had similar honor for saving three
young children from drowning on diff
ferent occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

and SIX casks of gold for the Credit
Lyoniase, were transferred from the
steamer La Touraine at Havre to the
railway company for shipment to Paris.
The officers Of the railway company
gave the steamship company receipt
for the gold and placed it i'll locked and
sealed van i'll charge of a special clerk.
On the arrival of the train Mt Paris the
wagon containing the gold was taken to
the goods depot OF the railway company
III tue Rue de ST. Petersburg. The con-
signees were advised of its whereabouts,
and were requested 10 come for its de-
one OF the members of the house or
LaZard FreIes u Co, was seen, and
said:
when our clerks applied for the de-
livery of the forty casks consigned TO
US there was no sign that the van or
seal had been tempered with, but only
thlrty-nine casks were found. We
telephoned to Havre and received re-
plies that everything had been properly
verified and receipts given"
The station master at St. LaZare was
asked to give the railway company's
views. He said that as soon as the dis
covery was made that the consignment
was not complete two officials OF the
company and two detectives were sent
to Havre TO make inquiries. 1t was
impossible that the caSk could have
been stolen during its transit from
Havre to Paris He said he doubted if
there had been robbery and he would
not be surprised il the missing gold had
been left on board the Touraine.
In response to inquiries at the pre-
lecture OF police tonight the CORE
spondent was informed that nothing
further had been received from Havre
to throw light OH it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Horrible Death OF Trainmen on
the Canadian Pacific.

Horrible Death OF Trainmen on
the Canadian Pacific.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. July 31.-Detaiis of
shocking accident which occurred last
night on the Mountain division of the
Canadian Pacific reached here this
morning. The particulars, as learned
officially, are as follows: Last night,
shortly after 6 o'clock, freight train
left Field station, east bound, having en-
gines at both front and rear, which is the
rule until that portion of the line known
as 1.-THE HILL" an unusually steep
grade. is passed. When two miles out
of Field and before 1.-The Hill" had been
reached, the boiler of the rear locomo-
tive burst, blowing the engine into
atoms. The engineer in charge was B.
Wheatley, one OF the oldest drivers III
the Canadian Pacific company's employ,
and his fireman was a young man named
A. Hunt, who mad been Oh the road but
short time. Both Wheatley and Hunt
were instantly killed by the explosion
and their bodies terribly mutiiated. The
brakeman of the freight, George Kemp.
was terribly cut and internally injured
and is not likely to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
WHERE DOES THE Loss LIE i?
Question Arises as to Response
bility for the Gold.

Question Arises as to Response
bility for the Gold.
NEW YORK. July 51.-The report of
the robbery of the eask of gold. shipped
from this city by the French steamer
La Touraine, mas caused considerable
excitement among gold shippers here.
There were three conSignmentS of gold
by the TOuraine on her latest trip 4.
Two consignments of twenty casks
each, the value of which was $4,000, 600,
were shipped by Lazard Freres, of this
city. and were consigned to Lazard
Freres ct Cie., of Paris. One additional
shipment of ten casks was made by
Messrs. Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co.
to the Credit LyOnnaise, and was valued
at 100000.
No theory as to how the robbery was
committed could be advanced by the
agents of the steamer. The specie,
they say. is invariably placed in tie
strong room. which is really an enor-
nous safe, situated on the main deck,
.amidShipS, and is considered absolutely
burglar proof.
As to the theory that it may have been
thrown from the train while ell route
from Havre to Paris. nothing could be
said in the absence of information from
the home office. Neither OF the ship
pers have received any news of the rob-
berry. LaZard Freres thought that If
the stolen cask of gold was one of the
forty shipped by them, they would GER
tainly have received word from the COLI
signees. and therefore felt pretty certain
that it was not part of their shipment.
ThaV pDul0 pXOrpSS M OniuIQn - tn
how such a robbery could have been
committed.
1t was saiu at the office of Heidelbach,
Iekelheimer e. Co. that in case the cask
had been taken from the steamer the
shippers would look to the steamship
company for reimbursement, but if
taken from the railroad company they
presumed the latter would be held
responsible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
LazaRD FREREs: CONFIRM.
They Lose Nothing, as the Gold
N Mas Insured,

Iuey ACSe NOtninS, as INC NOiu
- Was Insured.
NEW YORK. July 31.-Late this after
noon Lazard Freres received a cable.
gram from Lazard Freres & Gle, Paris,
confirming the exclusive report of the
Associated Press ann ouucing that a
cask containing $4,000 in gold was
missing from the consignment IF forty
casks shipped on the French line
steamer La Touraine.
a The cablegram said that the forty
casks were taken from the steamer at
Havre and placed OH the train for Paris,
but when the consignment reached
LaZard Freres d Cie.one cask was MISC
ing. Inquiry was at once instituted,
E but up 10 O'clock this afternoon moth
. ing was known at the New York office
of LaZard FrereS as 10 how the cask
was distracted.
Lazard FrereS stated that the Ship
ment of gold was fully insured. and that
the loss, therefore. will fall on the i'll
surance company. This being the case,
no cable advice was received by LaZard
Freres during tile morning regarding
the loss, but on the strength of the in
formation conveyed 10 the New York
house this morning by the Associated
Press representative. a cable message
was ut once sent to Paris for the facts
of the case, although they were very
skeptical about it, and were inclined to
dfSbeileve tile story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
THE SENATE Is WATERING.

The voice of the people is being heard
at Washington, and even the obduracy
of the senate on the tariff bill is melt
ing. 1t is evident that an agreement
between the two houses is not far dis
tant. The house conferees are firm in
their insistence that the bill shall pass
substantially as it came from the house,
but the senate is less arrogant IN behalf
of its amendments than at any previous
time. 1t is not openly admitted that
that bouy will recede from any consid-
cradle portion of its amendments. but
there are signs that speak louder than
words.
The Democratic press throughout the
country has been unanimous in con-
domination of the course of the senate,
and every Democratic convention that
has met since the controversy began
has been emphatic in its Endorsement
of the presidents policy. State and
congressional district gatherings have
not hesitated to condemn the senators
for standing In the way of the redemp-
| ton Of party pledges, and have insisted
that the senators abide by the principles
laid down in the platform of the Chi
cago convention. There has been no
backing down, no equivocation. Private
individuals, too-mercantile md COM
mercial bodies - have sent remon-
strances against delay in the settlement
of the questions at issue, and have in
sisted that they be sguarely met. These
| protests have been especially numerous
since the disagreement of the conferees
of the two houses, and the backbone of
the house has been strengthened by
magnificent popular Endorsement.
The evidences of the senate's weak
ening are very manifest. Mondays
session of the conference committee
was exceedingly short, and after its
close a number of the senators spoke
doubtingly of the policy of continued
resistance to the house, backed as it is
by the president. 1t was 1.-THE senate
bill or nothing" couple of weeks ago;
it is 1.-THE house bill at all hazards" now.
The senators are discovering that they
cannot afford to fly in the face of public
opinion; that their course has aroused
storm of indignation from the Allan
! tic to the Pacific. and from the Great
! Lakes to the gulf; that their seats are
endangered by their course, and that
even the existence of the senate Itself
is menaced.
At no time since the beginning of the
controversy have the prospects of an
agreement been better. The house is
firm, and will recede from practically
nothing. The senate Is wavering, and
the possibility Of compromise is con-
stantIy under discussion, while occa-
sionally an unconditional surrender is
preached. The latter is the only course
left to the senate. The president cam
not and will not retreat from the posi-
! tion he has taken. for he is backed by
great majority of the people and by the
representative branch of congress. To
concede anything to the senate would
| be dishonor, and such course is en-
tirely foreign to Mr.. Cleveland's nature.
1t is to be hoped that the house con-
ferees will press the advantage they
have gained. This is no time to grant
quarter. The interests involved are
100 stupendouS for that. Reform in the
tariff has loug been demanded by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
TODAY'S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, July 81, S p. m.-Indications
For Minnesota: Showers in southern, 1air
III northern portion; cooler, except slightly
warmer in extreme northern and northeast
portions; winds shifting to northwest.
For Wisconsin; Showers; warmer i'll east
srn portion; east to south winds.
For Iowa: Local rams; warmer in ex-
treme eastern; cooler III western portions;
winds shifting TO northwest.
For North Dakota: Fair; cooler in south
east portion, warmer in eastern portion;
northwest winds.
For south Dakota: Generally fair; cooler
in ceatral and eastern portions; northwest
winds.
For Montana: Fair; warmer in cas- tern
portion; northwest wind 5.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. W AsHINGToN, July
81, 8 p. N. Local Time, Sp. N. 18th Merid-
ian me.-O5Servations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.