davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT.
Unless the.unexpected happens, so
quotes the Army and Navy Regis.
ter, Secretary of War Lamont will
this week issue an order abolish
ing the subsistence depots at all
large cities and detail officers now
in charge of them for more impor
tant duties. This means that here
after officers Of the army shall pur'
chase from local dealers, ordinary
market rates and not derive extra
privileges from too generous
country.
Co onel Burlington, Bird cavalry
in announcing the retirement Of
Mr.. Lewis, for many years band
leader, adds his expression Of ap-
probation of the long and faithful
service, and congratulates him up
on military record of which any
one can be proud.
The death of Captain j. P. Schni-
del, 9th infantry, has been report
ed from Fort Thomas, Ky. He was
81 years of age.
A general court martial has
been ordered to meet at Fort
Clark Texas, Major Burke being
the president and Lieutenant Sage
the judge advocate.
Lieutenant Bakers, 7th infan-
try, detail as aide to Gen.
McCook, will be extended until
April, 1895.
A good many of the military posts
at present are overstocked with
ordnance sergeants, due to recent
appointment of thirty sergeants Of
this grade, and no orders having
been issued assigning them to STA
tions.
The power of the quartermaster
general seems to be in the decline |;
under recent orders he must SUBJ
nit acquisitions not approved by
him to the secretary of war for ac-
ton,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Tonight, Tomorrow Matinee and
Night, Otis Skinner in ''The
Kings Jester,n

AkAAS SS5sNAs
Of "The Kings Jester" Victor
Hugo's powerful tragedy, which
Otis Skinner will present at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday
night, the New Orleans Times
Democrat expresses itself as fol-
lows: ats strong points lie In the
poetic beauty of the dialogue and
the powerful painting Of the one
character which stands out and
towers above all the others, the
jester. In this character Mr.. Skin
ner has scope for his best qualities,
and no one could witness his inn
personation Of Triboulet without
being strongly impressed with the
grace, versatility, and intense, over
mastering strength so happily
combined in this gifted young ac-
tor. Everything he did was effec-
tive. His mad railiery at court,
his pathetic scene in his quiet
home, in which love and tender
ness seemed to strangely harmo-
nize with the outpourings Of a soul
long, deeply and irrevocably en-
FILTERED against the world, and
last, his tragic grief and anger over
the loss of his daughter in the
manner already described.
AS the king, Mr.. Mosley was
graceful, artistic, spirited and real
istic. Miss Durbin was forceful
and winsome as Blanche, while Mr.,
Peyton Carter as Saltabadil, and
Miss Rose M. Shuman, as Mague.
Tonne, were both deserving OF spe-
cial mention"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
MORRIS THINKS RACING DOWN
The Texas Horseman Feels Blue
Over the Outlook.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-In an in
terview John A. Morris states that
prospects for racing In this coun-
try in the immediate future are
not bright. He says: "Racing is
killed in this country and will not
revive for twenty years."
"Morris Park is not.likely to hold
a racing meeting, but is open for
engagements from the wild west
shows or any other outdoor sports.
The club house and grounds are
monument to monumental idiot
who built on the sand. | prophesi-
ed that the amendments would be
carried, and wished to be wrong in
my prophesies, but was right and
/ firmly believe that racing is a
thing of the past. | realized my
error as soon as Morris park was
completed. AS for racing, l am out
Of it, but prefer to witness year.
ling trials to races. In the trials
there Is nobody to find fault when
a choice youngster is beaten. If
any racing is done the Norris sta
BILE will be small in number, as all
but half dozen Of the yearlings
bred at the Morris ranch will be
sold. l do not intend to worry over
anything but poor luncheon or
bad dinner. I shall let the other
fellows do the talking. I start for
the south in few days. The race
outlook is ominous."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
Another District Court.

There is a movement on foot
among the lawyers of Houston to
memorabilia the next legislature
for the establishment in this city
Of another civil district court, SINH
lar to the two courts in San Anto-
Mo and Dallas and a meeting Of
the bar will soon be held for that
purpose.
The argument is that the litiga-
tions are accommodating so rapidly
that they can not be expediently
disposed Of by one court, hence the
necessity for increased facilities in
this direction.
The present court is doing all
that could be done by one court
but the lawyers claim that no one
court can handle the business now
being accumulated.-Houston Age
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
The Second DAYS Work

This is the second days work of
Mr.. Nat Lewis as district clerk
since his reelection. He expects
to have everything running with
clock-like regularity by next week.
Mr.. Lewis has as his deputies
Messrs. Dan Lewis, George Moore
and Victor Bee. They are all COM
petent, having ample experience in
the respective lines Of duties from
service in former years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
DEATH OF THE BISHOP.
Sudden Relapse of His Old Illness
Carries Him From His Friends-

4
The death of Right Reverend
John G. Neraz, bishop OF the Cath
Ollie diocese Of Western Texas, took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 40
o'clock at Santa Rosa hospital, in
the presence of a few close friends
who had been hastily summoned,
Bishop Neraz has been Ill for more
than a month past, but had con-
valesced sufficiently In the past
week to attend to his duties, until
yesterday, when he took to his bed
with a recurrence Of his malady,.
intestinal hemorrage. At 2 D.
m. he became worse and his
friends were summoned. He,
passed away quietly while in a
semi.comatose condition from
hemorrhage.
He was born In France, at Ause,
province of the Rhone, Jan. II,
1928. His early life was devoted
toward preparing himself for the
religious career he later espoused,.
and in 1858, after his ar
rival inAmerica, he was or
GAINED a priest by Bishop
Odin. He was assigned to Nacog-
doches where he served ten years..
He was consecrated Bishop in San
Antonio May s, 1881.
During the administrator of the.
late prelate he was we'll beloved
and highly esteemed not only by
all the faithful in his diocese, but.
by citizens of all creeds he was re-
spected for his liberal and conserv-
alive views and his death is regret
ted deeply by all.
On the news of the death OF the.
Bishop all the Catholic bells in the
city were tolled, thus announcing.
to all the loss which the church
had sustained.
The funeral is now being arraug-
ed for Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Pending the obsequies the
remains lie in state at the chapel of
tho st. Johns Orphan asylum.
Santa Rosa Infirmary grounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

fees and Along the Lines.
Mr.. Sam Hahn, of the Southern
Pacific land department, has re-
turned from business trip to
Houston and Galveston.
H. E. Pye, agent for the Wells
Fargo Express company at Tenn
pie, has resigned and is succeeded
by J. Laramey, who has been on
a run between Houston and San
Antonio,
Mr.. D. T. Forbes. superinten-
dent on the Southern Pacific, is re-
covering from a serious attack of
la grippe, He was able to be out
doors yesterday.
Chief Clerks VIM. Carpenter, Ed.
Lyons, John Ryan and l.. Bene.
dict, of the Southern Pacific, saw
Joe Patchen break the record yes
terday.
The employees of the Southern
Pacific freight house were given
a half day off yesterday to attend
the aces.
Thirty.three carloads of con-
struction material arrived for the
San Antonio and Gulf Shore yes
terday. Eighteen cars came over
the Southern Pacific and fifteen
over the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass.
Division Superintendent John T,
McQueeney, of the Southern Pacific,
is in Houston.
The Southern Pacific will run a
special excursion from San Anto.
MO to Houston on Nov. 90 at $2.5C
for the round trip.
Roadmaster 1. l.. Thomas, OF the
International and Great Northern,
Is making an inspection tour Of the
roadbed and track, in company
with Mr.. H. J. Simmons, a mem.
Der of the railroad commission
corps of engineers, preparatory tt
making up valuation OF the rail
way.
President Davis, of the San An
tonic and Gulf Shore, is expected
back from the north next Monday
He has ordered new rolling stock
for the road, which will be here il
a few weeks.
General Passenger Agents Jane
Barker and w. G.. Crush and Treas
urer R. w. Mcguire, Of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas, Passenger Traf
fic Manager E. o. Mccormick, O
the Big Four, and N. w. Thoma
and E. P. Rogers, prominent bust
ness men of Cincinnati, who re
turned from trip to Rockport las
Monday, are visiting the Wac
Cotton Palace.
George Johnson, passenger en-
gineer on the Southern Pacific, i
in the Santa Rosa hospital. HI
was severely scalded by the explc
sion Of an oil-lubricator flask a
Houston last Wednesday. He ha
just taken engine No. 1853 out {
roundhouse preparatory to bring
ing No. Is to San Antonio, whe
the accident occurred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
A Dance.

The Psnsy Social club gave a
very pleasant dance last night at
Madame Donaldson's dancing
school. Over fifty couples were
present. The dance was compli-
mentary to Mr.. Joe Hesse, a mem
Der of the club, in honor of his oath
birthday anniversary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
Licensed to Wed.

The county clerk has issued mar
rage licenses as follows:
John Kuehner and Caroline
Roesch.
William Eisenhauer and Emma
Rohde.
Sebastian Zepeda and Maria Ra.
mireZ,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
Edwards County Returns.

The official count of this county
is received, There were 1893 votes
cast for governor: Culberson, 141 ;
Nugent, ia; Makemson, &C.;
Schmitz, II. For members Of con-
gress 1888 votes were cast: Noonan,
III; Houston Ill; Gates JOG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16

The circus was very much in
evidence. In the morning it filled
the streets with a lively, happy
throng. In the afternoon it took
everybody of the street. The cir.
Gus was on the same old grounds.
The crowds went out in great
throngs. They enjoyed the side
shows, the red lemonade, the pop.
corn and the peanuts to their
hearts content. 1t was a typical
circus crowd.
1t was Sell Bros circus and it
entertained most delightfully."- one
Of the largest throngs Of spectators
that have been within circus tent
in San Antonio.
In addition to giving the people
a most excellent show, the Sells
Bros. gave them every possible at
tention during the time they were
within the canvas. The attendants
were all watchful and lost no
chance to care for the patrons Of
the show. From the men on the
door to the men who conducted the
spectators to their seats there was a
marked politeness about every one.
The street parade during the
morning was one Of the features Of
the day with the circus. The cages
and all the wheel palaces we're
bright and clean and looked as we'll
as though new. The horses were
all fat, pretty and spirited, while
wardrobes were neat and bright as
one would desire.
The program was composed Of
twenty-one displays, exclusive Of
the hurdle riding, which carried
ten events. The grand triumphal
entry, with which the show opened,
engaged the services of every en-
ploye and was an interesting scene.
1t was followed in rapid succession
by one display after another so
rapidly that one was hardly off be-
fore another was on. At times as
many as eight and ten performers
were at work all doing pleasant
events that pleased the large
crowd. Every performer is star
and it is hard matter to point out
the best features of the show. In
the nrial and horizontal bar work
that of the CASTILLO brothers and
Dan Ryan was good, as were their
other acrobatic achievements. The
trapez work by the Iorello trio
was of the best and called for
rounds of cheering. The aerial work
of Minnie Costello, Nettie Stirk,
Ryan, Zorella and Rowena could
not have been beaten by any troupe
in the country.
The juggling, contortion work,
the slack and tight wire walking
were all good.
The japanese performers were
truly artists in their clever per-
Torrance.
The equestrian feats were fine,
especially those by Miss DuttOn,
Miss Lee and Billy Dutton.
The Stirk family of six gave a
most delightful and pleasing eX.
hibition of bicycle riding.
All Of the hurdle races were
good and were exciting enough to
please the spectators.
Mr.. Eph Sells is along with the
circus himself and gives a person
al supervision to every depart.
ment, but that gives him little
work, as every department Is so
we'll handled by the men in
charge. Press Agent Boyle came
up from New Orleans anC
did everything in his power
to make 1T pleasant, for mo-
only the members of the press
but for all who came in. He wa!
everywhere just when he was need
ed and always knew just what t.
do.
| Don't forget the last performance
| tOnipht
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16

Sundays cad" in express"
will tell all about the great sale Of
goods slightly damaged by water
IsThe Big Store" JOsKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16

Wire frames for making lamp
shades Of crepe tissue, at Mic
Tengg's. I6 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16

Sale extraordinary, 100 cases!.of
merchandise, slightly damaged by
water. See "ad" in Sundays Ex-
press. JosKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16

Have just received carload of
assorted bedsteads. G.. A. Showers
Furniture Co. ii 16 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
Flower Show CLOSING.

The closing Of the flower show
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock, with appropriate ex-
ercises.
Children's hop will be given from
3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16

Or. Prices Cream Baking PowdeS
Verbs Falr Highest Award.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-16
CIRCUS DAY.
EVERYBODY SAW THE SHOW.
A Big Street Parade in the Morn
ing - Great Crowds at the
Tent in the Afternoon.
The Biggest and Best
Of Them ALI.

The circus Is
town today. The
announcem o n t
tells the whole
story. There is
no need Of par
ticularizlng a
circus is a circus.
Everybody goes
TO see it. 1t is
highly Demo-
cratic form Of
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

the year-includlng the erection Of
several new farm buildings-to be
$5,0i6. 40. The receipts from rents and
the sale Of the Montgomery barn stock
were $5, 1913. 46, leaving balance in the
treasury at the beginning Of this year,
March %. Of $ll20l. The trustees on
March 20, owed the Farmers Bank
50 200 There Is s. $40 "a due the trus
tees from delinquent tenants, who have
had hard struggle during the past year,
and have not been pushed by the trus-
tees This is what has reduced their
finances TO a minimum.
Secretary Ferris reported that there
was acre plot Of ground adjoining
Stockton farm for which the trustees
were receiving no rent, although the
ground had been used by the Tasger
farm tenants. Now both Mr. Biggs,
tenant Of the Stockton farm, and Stephen
p. NJ Tasker, administrators Of the
Tasker estate, had refused 60 pay rent
for the plot, Mr.. Tasler demanding
documentary proof Of ownership The
only remedy, the secretary thought, was
to have the entire tract of land IN faust
surveyed. He further recommended
that the survey be made. because ten.
ants were constantly complaining that
they were paying rent for more acreage
than they were holding. A motion to
employ a surveyor at a cost not exceed
ing 1925, TO lay out plans Of the entire
tract OF Common land, was adopted.
Secretary Ferris reported that after
formally notifying ali the tenants in
arrears, as ordered by a special resolution
Of the board 40 its last meeting, he had
succeeded IN getting from the tenants
$3.50 He moved that an installment
from this amount be paid on the note
due the Farmers Bank. Since March %,
5000 has been paid on this note Of So 200
and this additional payment will reduce
the debt TO 81, 900. Mr. Mahoney made
Plea that all the money now In the
treasury be reserved for the use Of the
Acting Committee during the next few
months, as the farms would then need
immediate attention and Improvement
The instRllment Of 500 on the note was
ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
IncId.nia of the DAY.

Principal Knapp, OF the public schools
has decided upon Saturday evening. May
10, as the date for the big public school
entertainment In the Opera House.
Regular express line 20 phila. via Str. Roy
bold. Packages called for and delivered free.
zoe. oXpressago Beats All other services.
Manager Harry Herbert, Of the Q. A. G
team, has arranged the batting order
and positions for his men and will proba
tlY have them measured for uniform
this week
Miss Jarvis, of Connecticut, aud Mrs.
Bush, Of the same state. and Rev.
George @. Hall, OF Wilmington, will
address the meeting Of the Women's
Auxiliary AZ Emmanuel Church in this
city tomorrow.
Only SOC. round trip, phila., on Reybold after
May !, far below II. Il. rates.
White-washing aud painting is now
the order Of the day in the county jail,
adding greatly to the sanitar purity Of
the institution.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
HOSE: RY

50 dozen Childrcn's Lisle
Thread Hose, the very best
Stocking we ever saw to sell
for 3Sc; our price 25c
Our Extra Heavy Iron
Clad Hose for boys, sizes 7 to
oI, at nc, is the best value
ever offered in this market.
Received this week, a large
lot of Ladies Fine Cotton
Hose 3Sc, 3 pairs for 81. A
great bargain; every pair is
worth soc.
We keep only the best and
well-known makes of Hose.
You will never find re-dyed or
imperfect hosiery in our stock.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
flg

DAVIS. IN this city, ou Anil 26. Annie NJ,
wife of Wilson l.. Davis aged 80 years.
lUNk.-ln this city. ou April 81, Mary J d.
vile OF the late Dr. Andrew j, Funk, aged 60
years
JONES.--In this city. ON the 10th instant.
Elsie A., daughter of Frank w. aud MARI A.
Jones, aged 40 years and 9 months.
JONkS.-ln this city. on the 2Sth instant.
Mamie, daughter of Detective William n.
Jones, aged rs years.
McALEER. On Anril ei. in this city, James
NJ, son OF james and the late Margaret
McAleer, aged l3 years.
ROOP-On April 20 1884, Maria ID Roop.
sMllu.-At New Castle, Del, on April 30,
le9i. Eta, infa daurhtor of Hugh q. and
Emma smith, in tho 3i year OF her age.
SCHWALAIEYER in this city, on Auril
2s, Harry G. SchWnlmcyrr. AGED "a years.
TYSON ON April -, samuel Tyson. in the
1lih year of his age.
.WALkER.-ln this city, ON April %, David
X. Walker, aged s2 years.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
Gernan nnpIIsL AnnnnI lIaelInr.

The annual meeting of tho German Baptist
Brethren will be held no Meycrsdale, Pa. on
the Piushurg division of the baltimore a.
oh railroad, commencing Nj a. 1894.
For this occasion the B a. %. r.. k. will sell
excursion tickets 10 Meyersdoie and return
from all stations ON It's system Of lines at rate
Of one iirst-class fare for the round trip.
From points east of and including pitisburg
and Wheeling the tickete will be- sold from
May 22nd to 2sth inclusive, and will be valid
for return passage within thirty days from
date of sale
From points west OF pittsburg and Wheel
ing the tickets viii be sold from May 9lst to
26th Inclusive. and will Doe valid for return
passage within thirty days from date of sale.
For time of trains. etc, addWas nearest
agent OF the B. a. o. r.. R. Co.. or o. =. Me
Carly, general passenger agent y. g. %. =. w.
railway, st. Louis, Mos l. q. Allen, assistant
general passenger agent B. g. d. IS. h.. Chi
cago, H.; ~. ID Smith, division passenger
agent B y @. 3. k.. Pliisblrg, Pa, or B. r..
Bond, division passenger agent B. * %. r.. h.,
Baltimore, Md; Charles D. Scuil. general
passenger agent b. q o. II. r.. Baltimore, Md.
German Police Ordinance -"FrOm the be-
ginning Of darkness every vehicle must have
a lighted lantern. Darkness begins when the
street lamps are lighted. .'-Fliegende Batter.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
GOVERNOR ReYNoLDs's :Nsw CANE
The GIFT Of AN Unknown Wilmington Ad-
mirer- Naughty Robert Parsons's Trial.

The GIFT Of AN Unknoun Wilmington Ad-
mirer-r Naughty Robert Parsons's Trial.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, May Governor Reynolds
yesterday received by express a baud
some gold.headed cane with his name
and the date inscribed thereon. The
governor ssid he did not know who sent
it, but that 10 came from Wilmington
Robert Parsons, newsboy employed by
John s. Rowan, Of this town, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Jester. yester
day afternoon. on the charge Of assaultlng
or cruelty treating James Faucett,
another newsboy, employed by J. d
Deane After hearing evidence from the
witnesses, Parsons was fined 81 10 and
was held in $25 bail 90 keep the peace.
He WAS also severely reprimanded by the
magistrate.
The property Of Tilghman Boston, sit
uated ia the suburbs Of Dover. was sold
yesterday to Henry Kellum for $4Sl
The Levy Court was I'm session here
yesterday, fixing up and deciding upon
the rate Of assessment for the present
year.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
MfEitrWp,

BENNETT -Gu3NEY AT Che Union NJ
n parsonage, No. 5l3 jefferson street, ou
Monday evening, Auril 30, 1901 by Rev. John
ID. q. Hanna. Nathan A. Bennett and Mis-.
Margaret a. 6ibney, both of Wilmington, Del
pOWELL-CURBAGE the residence of
DuttOn Peters. No. 1912 krkWo0d atrcut, ON
IhursdNy afternoon, April 80. 1891. hy Rev
John ID. q. Hanna, n Linton Powell. of Della
waio county, Pa, and Miss Sallio c. Cub.
hage, of this city.
SEAL-BARrLEIr-A tho residence of
the brides p-renis, No. 5l0 Poplar street.
on April s1 lsli,by Rev. Robert Wait. pastor OF
SCOTT M %. Church, Jamus Nathan zeal and
Miss Ella NJ. Bartlett.
SHAKESPEARE III sIIWR.-At Ashland
Del, on April 26, by Rev John ID. Blake, W
Leslie Shakespeare ana tdna b. Fisher.
POWELL on April TO- 1884,
by Rev. George w Fnlaw, no his residence
80 Benson street, Camden. N. j., Alfred n
Iimmins, Of Wilmington, Del, TO Miss FIN,
Powell, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
rainl Irnirl,t NNrcnI..

ALTOONA, Pa, May "A freight train
going cast ON the Pennsylvania railroad
was wrecked 10y "a broken wheel at Upton
Brakeman John ID. Sausserman Of this
city was instantly killed. Harris l.. Marks
of Robertsdale, who was riding on the
train, was seriously injured It is feared
that the bodies Of several tramps are still
under the wreck
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
veslIbnle Traln In a collI.Ion.

TUNKHANNocG, Pa, May 2-The Lehigh
Valley vestibule train collided with
freight train at Rocky Forest, is or 90
miles above this place. The engine of the
passenger train was overturned, and sew
eral freight cars were wrecked. The train
hands escaped by jumping, but one pas
senger had his hip dislocatod.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02
Personal Events,

VIII DUNCAN has arrived homo for \
short visit TO old friends Mr.. DUNCAN
is now employed in Reading.
Il. p. Challenger has removed TO this
city to make his home throughout tho
summer with his parents here. MI
Challenger is still connected with a Phil
adelphia railway company
Miss Agnes Wilmot is contemplating a
summer visit to Now York state
Best and final entertainment OF the season,
Opera.l House, next Saturday night. q. A. q.
Evening journal., 1894-05-02

Win open my Ice cream parlor and
garden for the season OF 1894 at No. 702
Lancaster avenue, also entrance on
Maryland avenue, on Saturday, May 3,
with kyle's superior leo cream of ali
Alvors. Public are invited. Z. McGoYERN.