davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

Ward McAIster gave a dinner party at his home
No 10 West ThirtysiXth-st. last night IN honor ct
Baron Erauger. of Paris. rrofusion oil Sprhs
flowers and American Beauty roses decorated the
table MIR McAIister's other guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs James H. Bcckman. Joseph II. thoa'r. John
H. Davis Eugene Sohcnelin. nelson Lewis ia ne :
Y Parker James n. Blair. 'cor" FREDERICK Dent
Grant 9. &. Baldwin. Francis Is Pndl ton carr 5
: Ahorcrombir. j. Hampton Hobb. Sir fodcri'N
Cnnernn md Janns ". Clrnl.nlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

with silver certificates. And the same process can
so on til the silver certificates are exhaus'eu' anu
the people have TO pay the Interest . ill.,,
Said the Governor in conclusion: III the sIiver
Congressman will issue n call for silver convention
and carry the into Africa, we VIII teach tnos e
bloodsuckng gold thieves lesson in poNtics sucn
they have not had since Jacksons campaign
against the banks The farmers OF the Soulh anu
demand legislation mat viii give them relief from
the grinding poverty produced by 6-cent cotton and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
BIRDS BARRED orr or THE WHITE nous
r-ror, Tho Roston Advertiser

II is now "A rule of the White House that no bird
shall be- allowed MARBLE or even live WITHIN the
walls of the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Hayes made
his rule years ago. and IL mas been obeyed as a
sacred precedent. When Mrs Cleveland first came
10 the White House to live after her marriage she
had a pet canary which she brought with her. But
the rule against birds was explained 10 her and she
gave the bird away and kept the rule Mrs Harri-
SON also started to bring couple OF canaries from
her INDIANAPOLIS home before she learned that birds
,yern strictly tabooed inside the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
YEARS or nanD SrarIcr rrwIrDrD

For seven long years T.. J. r.. the treasurer Of
the Standard Theatre has sat 90 has little "ihcc ana
cheerfuily borne the ordeal Of selling matinee ucN.'s
to women In recognition II his services 'h'neht
WAS given 10 him last night AMI ~" house was
crowded Miss Bonnie Thornton. Warl ana Lynch'
>u,s oueenle N.rrar the Murray brothers me
Creyorv ,ro the METROPOLITAN Quartci. Tom i.'
Mack Miss Madeline Shirley td 2'n,i, n,'. IN
,hi-g over q r1 lie m,lrstiv refused last nisht
IN saw how much he had been "henchi"!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
THE TARIFF BILIS WEARY JOOHNEf.
THE MAJORITY LOOKS PRECARIous

THE MAJORITY LOOKS PREcARlouS.
From The Philadelphia Pros s..
II rho vote on adjournment yesterday in the SEN
Ate was as is claimed. test Of strength on the
Tariff iii. the majority for that measure Is eAceei-
lnSly precdrlOus
SENATOR HILLS OPPORTUNITY.
From Tne Boston Journal
Senator Hilrs speech In the Senate on the wilson
bin may be the greatest achievement or the greatest
nZzle of M. NE he Is ~ position where ne can
Exert an immense influence for the protection OF
American industry.
\ GREAT SUCCESS IN ITS WAY.
From The %ew-York sun.
1t is working masnihcenty. the Wilson BIZ TO
make States Republican. 1t is proving It's efficiency
wherever II IS tried
POINTER FOR THE DEMOCRATS
From The Boston Advertiser
Decidedly the best thing for tn Democratic party
to hope Tor that Congr - VIII table the WILSON
bill pass the appropriation DIS ana adjourn. busi
ne would revive with a tremendous impetus ana
November would lind the Nation prosperous. Nhle
1t may be doubted whether anything can now inter
fere with a Republican victory. at least few Demo
cratic Co1rr,s,mcn from the North might hope for
re-eectiOn; but II Congress continues 10 ignore n.
rand outburst of popular sentiment November will
a solid Republican North ana Democratic defeat
in the South and West as we'll
4 CALCULATION OF DATES.
From The Baltimore American.
The original Wilson bill, TO become operative
on the Ist OF March. 1t IL good for al least two
months in the Senate and for several weeks after
that in the House. 1t Will be- from six to twelve
months later IN its programme and even then. II
will be a much-changed baby
DO SOMETHING PROMPTLY.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
We insist that the best way TO relieve the people
OF this country from impending Industrial disaster
IL pass the Wilson bill. II II must pass at all.
AT an early day or 20 defeat IT, IL defeat Is pos
slble without unreasonable discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

To let a cold have It's way is 10 assist in laying
the foundation Of Consumption. To cure the most
stubborn Cough Cold. YOU have only to use judi
cousy pr Jaynes ENpectorant. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

When baby was sick. gave her Castoria-
When she was n Child she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss she chung 10 Castoria
When she had children she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

MUM medals awarded: agreeable 70 the taste and
smaller than other macn"sia For sale only IN Dot
ties with registered Trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
GILROY ON RAPID TRANSIT.
THE MAYOR AGAINST THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. AND LEXOW-BUTTS BILLS.

LIKELY TO EXPRESS HIS VIEWS IN LETTER
TO THE LEGISLATURE THIS week.-Mrs.
BELATED sOIICITUDE LEST THE CITY
SHOULD ovERsTEP THE DEBT
LIMIT-GENEsIs OF THE LEXow-
BUTTS MEAsURE-OWENss
ELEVATED RAILWAY
DAMAGE BILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
MARRIED..

AKEs-PfFFARD-On SATURDAY. April at Grace
church Chantry by the Rev. Or. W r. Huntington.
Helen daughter II Dr. Henry q. and Helen II. Pinard.
70 :. Everett Cakes.
TArLER-STIRIING- Baltimore on SATURDAY. April l.
1SOt al Brown Memorial Church by the Rev. NJ D.
Babrock James Lee Taller. OF New-York and Marie.
daughter Of Commander Yates stirling l. s. ~
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

GEO g FLINT CO. West l4th-st.. are closing OF
many STYLES great bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

Is INfavOIfN ITNO0.
certain and speedy cure for Colds and rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Special Notlccs.

A. Robert SomerviiIe. Auctioneer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
1913 Fifth-ave.. 3ithst.
FREE EXHIBITION. DAY AND EVENING
EXECUTORS SALE.
VALUABLE COLLECTION
MODERN PAINTINGS,
PORCELAINS.
BRONZES,
BRIC.A.BRAC.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
BY Order Of the Executors OF the Late
MIR. JOHN WOLFE.
The Paintings include examples BY
ACHENBACH A.. FoRTCNY.
ACHENBACH. o.. GAI:i:AIT,
BERVvIER. HENNER,
RRii0X LEFEBvRE.
CHAPLIN LEIJOlR, L.,
t'HEIMONSKr LEI.OIR. NJ,
III. KFYSER IORRICHON.
DE VRIENDT RIEFSTHAL.
DuPRE JULIEN. ScHENGK;,,
FALERO WORMS.
FRERE E. ZAMACOIS.
AND WILL BE SOLD
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL lat II
AT S O'CLOCK.
THE PORCELAINs BRONZEs AND BRIc-A-BRAc
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTEH'
MOONS,
APRIL 18TH AND 18TH. AT O'CLOCK
ORTGIES & CO.. MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PEOPLE ACTIVE
public meeting will be held at the A,henaeum.
One-hundred-and- fty-flfth-st.. near Amsterdam
ave- tomorrow evening and on Thursday evening
AT s o'clock The following men. who will speak
will urge the immediate building OF an elevated
road to Klngsbridge by way OF Fort George then. II
nrivats ca initial can be found" the call adds, build
an underground railroad; build as long the CAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
ONCE. No. 20 f. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward, Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Call ut Sherry's

Call at Sherry's
Any day between a. M. and p m TO sign the pe''ou
the
EQUAL SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT TO THE STATD
CONSTITUTION /
Dr. Mary Putnam jacob. Mrs. Robert Able, Mrs C. A.
Runke. Mrs. Henry NJ. Sanders Mrs. Russeh sage ana
fifty others.
"JOhannis"
The pures table procuraoie promotes appetite.
assists digestion. proiongs life.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
Wheeling Register.


To pat at rest all doubts about the
accuracy of the Registers Woods
field telegram, concerning the price
of wool, the truth of which was ques
toned by the Intelligencer and local
Republicans, telegram was sent on
yesterday to Mr.. c. A. Lude, the
Registers correspondent at Woods
field, asking for the names of those
who had bought and sold. The fol-
lowing was received last night in re
ply:
WooDsFIELD, o., September T.
Alex Harmon sold tub washed wool
at 26 cents to Daniels, of Stafford.
Commissioners Clint and Pfalz-
graft were offered % cents by the
same party for the same quality.
Miller, of Beallsville, is offering 20
and 81 cents tor wool. Can ascer-
tain other buyers to morrow.
The idea is prevalent here that %
cents is being offered in various parts
of the county. C. A. LUBE.
The following telegram was also
received last night from our Wash.
ington correspondent:
WASHINGTON, Pa, September L.
Washed wool has sold at 20 cents
straight. 1t is reported that Mark
ell, of Monongahela, has orders to
to buy $4,000 pounds at 20 to %
cents
A Wheeling gentleman who has
been on business trip through
Guernsey county, O., says that wool
growers there who sold their wool
before the advance in price are now
mad at themselves for doing So The
same grade of wool, which sold
some time ago at Is and 16 cents a
pound, is now bringing % cents in
that county, and many of the grow
ers are holding for still higher
prices.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
Dayton's Ganzy Record.

This man Dayton, of Barbour
county, who has been nominated by
the Republicans as their candidate
for Congress against Hon. VIM. L.
Wilson, has peculiar political rec
ord for Republican party leader.
1t is said that
In 1884 he voted for Benz. S. Nor
gan, the Democratic nominee fol-
StateSuperintendant of Free Schools
that
In the same year he voted for
Isaac V. johnson, the Democratic
nominee for Clerk of the Circui
Court of Barbour county; that
In 1888 he voted for d. w. Shaw
the Democratic nominee for the
House of Delegates in Barbour coun-
ty. Shaw was elected, defeating V.
Writ Kittle, the Republican nomi
nee. This made the Legislature
Democratic, which would otherwise
have been Republican, and defeated
General Golf for the U. S. Senate
And that
In the same year he voted for VIM
T. Ice, who was the Democratic can
didate for Judge of the Sd Judicial
Circuit against Judge Hoke of Pres
ton county, the Republican nominee,
who was elected.
For all these and similar favors
not mentioned, the Democrats are
duly thankful, and it is very proper,
from Republican stand point, that
he should be rewarded for his servic.
es over man like Mr.. Sturgiss, who
bore the blunt of battle in 1876 fol
Governor, when victory was not in
sight.
Is this the party that "Prent"
Deliver thanked God for, and said
it
"Saved its crown for its heroes?"
Vale Sturgiss! Farewell Mason
Good bye Hagans! Adieu Elkins
speed the parting, welcome the
coming guest"
Behold. greater than Solomon is
here.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
A Word to the Farmers.

IF there is any class of people I'M
der the sun who ought to vote the
democratic ticket this fall, it is the
farmers" said Hon. John T. Dunn,
of New Jersey, at the Normandie
"Since 1850 farm values have de-
creased fully 40 per cent in the Uni
ted States, as shown by the census
figures. There isn't country place
in New Jersey to day that is worth
over $50 an acre for farming purpo-
SEES. I happen to own the old Doty
homestead, that is on the outskirts
of Elizabeth, on which the celebra-
ted Ben Wade was born. 1t con-
tains eighty four acres, and in 1860
was held at $4,000. l am negotiat-
ing to sell it now for $500.
Land in this country is the only
thing that has not kept pace with
the increase of population. Protect
ed industries have absorbed the in
crease of value that, in the absence
of laws favoring a special class, would
have gone to land owners. As a
Legitimate consequencesof this beau
tiful protection doctrine, Egyptian
cotton and Indian grain have been
brought into competition with the
products of our soil, forcing down
prices of both to the lowest point
ever recorded. Washington Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15


The forecasts made by the Repub-
licans respecting the congressional
outlook ard discomfort among Dem
ocratic voters With respect to action
of Congressman in the matter of the
tariff is mostly imaginary. OF course
there is some gruEbling, this is al
ways the case, but it comes mostly
from men who have always been I'M
reliable Democrats, and who are now
merely doing little kicking because
they failed to get Offices to which
their party services and standing in
the communities never entitled them.
From Washington we have the
Information that series of most en-
couraging reports as to the political
outlook in large number of close
and doubtful Congressional dis
tricts east, north and in the middle
west have been received by the Dem
ocratic Congressional campaign
committee. These reports, although
preliminary, are from reliable sour
ces, and are decidedly more favorable
than the committee had expected to
receive at this early date in the
campaign. They come from candi-
dates for Congress, from the Con
gressional committees in the var
ious districts and from the officers
of Democratic clubs in utilization
with the national association of
Democratic clubs, the headquarters
of which are in Washington.
The general tenor of the reports is
that the much talked of discomfort
and disafection among the Demo
cratic rank and file are more imagi-
nary than real and favorable returns
are looked for. In districts where
the tariff reform sentiment is espec-
tally strong the indications point to
more aggressive campaigns than u.s.
ual. The party workers are keenly
alive to the necessity of retaining
control of the next House of Repre-
sentatives and they are preparing to
take more active part in the fight
than ever before.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
I,ook ONT for yex, SATURDAY.

Democrats look out for next Sat
urday. That is the day the county
convention will meet. 1t is import
ant that every democrat be there.
The democratic party is a collec-
tion of fighters. Democrats never
know when they are whipped. They
are always up and at it again.
The democrats have withstood
misfortunes and defeats that would
have annihilated any other party.
1t has been at the funeral of every
other party that has sprung up since
the country was settled and will Off
ciate at the post norton of its pres
emit enemy the republican party.
The democratic party is stall
wart, long lived party. 1t will live
forever because it is for the people
1t will win in the coming campaign
because it has reduced taxation.
Because it has made all money
taxable.
Because it will make the rich man
help bear the burdens of govern.
ment, thus reducing the tax on the
poor mans necessities.
1t has restored the freedom oil
elections.
1t has reduced the expenditures
of the government over thirty mil
lions year-this the first year Of
its administration.
1t has crippled the trusts and will
eventually destroy them.
1t has given our people a chance
to live cheaper.
1t has restored confidence in oul
currency.
1t has shattered the idols of Nc
Kinleyism.
1t has the courage of its convic
tions and boldly proclaims it's inten
tion to legislate for all the people
and especially the poor man.
1t don't tolerate bosses and dom
follow the dictates of one man. L
believes in fair representation in al
things.
1t is great party. 1t is entitled
to the earnest support of every maj
in the country.
We have confidence in it.
Come out next Saturday and lie
us have a grand convention.
These are few of the reasons yor
should do so.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
Married.

H-HENKINs. "A novel
wedding occurred in the court house
in this place on last Thursday. Mr..
David Whitelatch, of Greene county.
Pa. and Miss Addie L. Henkins, of
this county, came to town and pro-
cured license. Rev. E. Price was
called and in the county court room
in the presence of the commissioners,
County Clerk Wiley, and a number
of other spectators the ceremony was
performed. After receiving the con
CALCULATIONS of number of the visi-
tors the couple departed for their
home as happy as happy could be.
KENNEDY-PRIcE.-One of the most
interesting events of the season oc-
Cured at the residence of Hon. Jno.
E.Price, on the evening of September
9th, at half past eight o'clock, when
Mr.. Charles Kennedy and Miss
Otella Virginia Price were united in
marriage.
The home of the bride, brilliantly
Illuminated, presented an attractive
appearance to the guests who as
sembled as the appointed hour drew
near.
When the notes of Mendelssohn's
Wedding march pealed forth, the
bridal party appeared in the parlor.
Little Misses Hazel and Lois Greene
were beautiful as flower girls, daintily
attired in white aud carrying bios
SONS of variegated hues. The at
tendants were Miss Olive Hite and
Mr.. Harry George
The bride looked lovely in a gown
of white silk, trimmed with exquis-
lite lace and ribbon. She carried q
bunch of Bride roses.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. S. H. Day in an impressive
manner, and after the words which
made them man and wife had been
pronounced, the newly married PEG
pie were the recipients Of the good
wishes and congratulations of all
present In short time. the whole
company proceeded to the dining
room where refreshments were
served
The bride is the only daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. John E Price, and in
addition to her personal charms, is
noted FOR nature of rare sweetness
and nobility.
The groom is employed by the
STANDARD, Oil Company as telegraph
operator at Scrafford, and is we'll
known and popular young gentle
man.
They received some handsome
presents which attest the esteem in
which they are held.
Their honey moon journey includes
a visit to Pittsburg and other points,
and their departure thence WAS fol-
lowed by hopes for a long life Of hap
piuess bs ali who know them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
The Price OfWOOI,

Pending the passage of the pres
ent tariff law Republican editors
and orators shed copious tears over
the injury that would come to the
wool industry if the bill passed. I'm
der the Mckinley law the price of
wool had gone steadily down until
it reached point at which wool
raising was no longer profitable. In
a word, it ruined the business
fact not to be wondered at. consid-
ering that the schedule of the Nc
Kinley law was enacted for the ex-
press purpose of lowering the price
of wool, as admitted by the most
prominent buyers over their own
signature.
The Intelligencer, taking its cue
from dealers personally interested in
"bearing" the market, was especially
conspicuous in predicting disaster,
but the result demonstrates that our
contemporary is neither prophet
nor the son of prophet Imnedi-
ately following the passage of the
Democratic tariff bill the wool mar
ket began to stiffen, prices advanced,
and to-day wool is ten per cent. high
er in Eastern markets than when the
law took effect. The Intelligencer
says this is not true, and it will keep
on saying SO in it's efforts, to shear"
the market until lis forced BY over
whelming odds to stop.
A little examination and thought
might prevent such blunaers as the
Intelligencer has committed. In
der the Mckinley law wool could
not advance; under the present law
the conditions are all favorable to
higher prices. Under the Repubi-
can tariff, manufacturers could not
get foreign wool for mixture with
American without paying a duty of
60 per cent. They didn't want it,
but they imported shoddy and mix
ed that with American wool. In
1898 100000 pounds of shoddy
were imported. Every pound
Of shoddy displaced a pound of wool
thus lessening the demand and con
sequently the price. All this is
changed now; foreign woods for mix
ing comes in free, shoddy can ne
longer be used with profit; hence the
increased demand for American
wool.
So there is nothing strange in the
advance of wool. 1t can't help it
under the changed conditions. It'll
unfortunate for the Republicans, but
their loss IL the farmers gain
Register.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
POSTMISTRESS MAJORS FINERY.
She Paid for it With the Proceeds of
Her Office-$3, 900 Short,

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Sept g. Miss
Daisy Major, the postmistress at
Wampum, in this county, is short
about $4,000 in her accounts. Miss
Major is only 16 years old, and has
been the envy of the other young la
dies of the town for some time.
Lately she appeared on the streets
with fine dresses, an elegant gold
watch, diamonds, and high grade
bicycle. Suspicion was aroused and
a Post Office inspector was sent to
Wampum from Pittsburg to-day.
He found that the young woman had
been appropriating cash and filing
out money orders with which she
bought the fine wearing apparel.
She is the daughter of Frank Ma
jor of the firm of Major & Darby.
She can give no excuse for her short
comings. Miss Major has been post
mistress here for the last fourteen
months. She is graduate Of Bea-
yer college, Of whi.h she was one Of
the smartest and brightest pupils,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
THE MAGNIFICENT PARADE.
Miles Of Boys in Blue in the Great Pro.
cession-How the Various De.
partments Marched over the
Route = The Attractive
Eaoturas and Ina;daufs
Features and Incidents.


AS the time wore on, distant cheer
ing heralded the approach of the col
umn and there was that hush of ex-
pectancy and straining of necks to
catch the first glimpse of the grand
parade First came the police, then
the escort of the commander-in-
chief which was composed of the
members of Gen. Lander Post, No. s.,
of Lynn, Mass, to which Command
erin Chief Adams belongs. Follow
ing came the burly form of General
Adams himself, composed, soldierly,
with just the suggestion Of rakish
tip to his uniform hat
How the crowd cheeredl There
were crowds of veterans lining the
street, some who did not expect to
form until the afternoon. These
boys" cheered "Jack Adams" until
they were hoarse, for his popularity
with the boys is unbounded.
Then came one of the prettiest parts
of the parade-the long array of
mounted officers, with accoutrements
FURNISHED ard clanking as they rode,
well set up, finely mounted, as grand
sight as Pittsburg ever saw. They
were the national staff and aides
riding behind the buff guidon OF
headquarters and the council of ad
ministration.
Behind them came the head OF
the marching column which extend.
ed for miles and miles and was
passing along hour after hour. AT
its head rode Department Comman.
der III. H. Mcdowell, of Illinois, with
his mounted officers and hundreds
of veterans at his back.
Among the vast delegations from
all other states that from our own
appeared to good advantage.
WEST VIRGINIA DOES WELL.
West Virginia turned out about
900 strong. In the line was Battery
d, First Regiment of West Virginia
35 men, II. Seaman, of Wheeling
toby fame, in command. Few of the
boys wore uniforms, but looked a
wellset-up lot of veterans all the
same. Commander Crago and Adjt
Gen. Joseph II. Ankle were accom-.
panied by about 90 aids.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
Prohibition Convention.

In pursuance OF a call Of the Pro
hibition committee, convention is
hereby called to meet at Laurel Point,
on Saturday, September 18th, 1894.
Bring your baskets. Morning session
called at 1920; Afternoon session
called at 1870. Good speakers are ex-
pected to be present and speak on the
leading question of the day. All vo-
tiers are requested to be present and
register as we must make one pei
cent in order to vote. A general in.
vitation is extended to all.
BY order of the committee.
J. r. FLEMING, Chairman.
Morgantown, Box 1913.
J. r. HALL, Secretary Laurel Point,