davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Chased by a wounasd nunalo.


"A wounded buffalo l. about as ugly an an
tagonist as man would care Ia ct. said
John l. Nerrlck Of san Antonio. Tex. Ssy-
eral years ago these animals used 10 he pretty
plentiful down In my stare. and have KilIcd
good many Of them. but ON one OCCASION
one OF them came near putting AN end to me-
WAS out hunting. and. having got IN range
OF nerd OF the ruminRnts. Drought down a
large bull. at once approached my quarry.
knife IN hand. ready to cut its throat when
all al once the beast rose to its feet and with
an awful below stood ready for action, My
gun was empty. and. showing my only safety
lay In hight. turned and ran over the plain
as last as my legs would carry me. The buf-
falo furious with pain and rage. took up the
chase and followed me in close pursuit.
Glanelng over my shoulder / could see the
huge brute laundering along and knew that
he was gaining on me. A tragic ending Of the
chase seemed 10 be ineyltable. when. Just as
WAS about to give up and sink 20 the ground
from exhaustion, heard behind me az awful
crash. and looking back, saw the buffalo lying
stEuggling on the ground. where. faint FROM
loss Of blood, IL had fallen- Before approach
Ing the beast = second time | reloaded my
zine. and with well-directed shot made sure
ASaia-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
The Episcopal Mission for s....n.

Bishop Potter will preside tonight at tho
special service in the Church OF the Holy Trim
ity to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Missionary So
cisty for seamen in the City and Port Of New
York" Bishop Coke will preach the sermon.
The work OF the society began with the estab-
Pike street, Fast River. The irst missionary
was the Rev, b. C. q. Parker. . son OF the
Bishop Of Massachusetts. A floating church
has been maintained there since. In addition.
the society maintains reating room at West
and Houston streets. The money for this
William II. Vanderbilt and from the socisty's
share In the sale of the old 81. Georges chapel
In Hickman street. There IL a third section In
Coenties slip nom which work Is carried on
among the canal boAtmen and their families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Wallets are generally supposed to be luxury
for the wealthy. but there are not few BACH
elors OF moderate incomes In this town who
have found q valet. II he Is . syndicate valet.
an economy IS we'll as a luxury. In large
bachelor apartment house. not far fSom the
Intersection OF broadway by Sixth avenue.
there are several of these syndicate Wallets
who administer comfort and we'll pressed
closhes 10 the men who employ them. such q
valet Is rot an extra eXpense. He shaves the
men. usually three or four. who EN- loy him
m common. no Keeps their clothes In order
and he runs their errands. In this way each
man OF the syndicate PAYS no more than Ii
would cost him il he had these things done by
Moreover. each man may speak eaIelsAsly OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
COLLEGE SOCIETY CLUBS
Amid Other Clubs They Flourish In the
Great MetropoIIs.

Notwithstanding the prosperity OF the uni
yersity aud the University Athletic clubs
whose memberships are restricted to college
men and tho army and navy. the college So
ciety clubs in this town have fourished and
iii no mean place in club life. Their member
ship is even more restricted than the member
ships in tho University Club. for man must
not only be college man. but he must be
member OF the Greek letter society after
which the club is named. such cluas as the
Psi L. the Alpha Delta mi. and tho ID. X, n.
have houses OF their own fitted up
with all the eonyeniences OF cluh life. There
are dozen other Greek letter clubs NOT
>" we'll known, but quite as comfortable in
their appointments "A. these, and each OF them
is well supported. As "A rule these college
EorIety CLUES are quieter and more homeliEe
than the big clubs. and among their members
are many OF the most conspicuous men IN New
York who have Joined them because OF loyalty
20 their college fraternity: The men who use
them most, however are Of the younger crowd
OF college men. whose college associations are
their club list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Propsrty Owner. Want TssIr Money.

Comptroller Fitch still receives demands for
money due the owners of property seized for
Corlsars Hook Park. The following note was
received from Henry Keteltas. agent for the
Gardner estate: Can / DO sure. with . per-
emptorY mandAmus dated Jan. % and not ret
complied with. Of securing my award and In
tsrsst on April -? have given ! note Tor
$4,000 due on that daJ. and besides have
borrowed $4,000"
The ComptroiIsr replied that he could give
no promise that the money would be paid BIZ
April D. A few minutes later Mr., Fitch re-
eelysd the following telegram from Mr.. Kstsl-
No answer yet 20 my letter. .Wish one At
once. Yeu are walking On TsEJ thin lee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
TO IMPROVE OUR Ro<DWAYa
The state League and Farmers Clubs
Working Together.

A meeting OF tho New York State League for
Good Roads was held In this city on Friday
afternoon. The following officers were elected:
President. Gen. BENJAMIN F. Tracy; Vice. Pres
ident. W. Austen Wadsworth: Treasurer. s. s.
Rowland: Secretary. John A. C. Wright The
Secretary submitted his annual report. and
the work for the ensuing year was mapped
out The league Is not committed to any form.
OF legisl ation OF any kind OF road building. II
isct. to convince them OF the financial advan-
tage OF good highways. and to supply the
voters with Information which will enable
them TO form accurate judgment as to what
legislation Is for the best interests OF the state
and how good roads can De built In the most
economical manner.
1t was clear from the reports submitted to
the meeting that the farmers throughout ths
In the subject. Farmers clubs and oranges
are discussing II. and the state League is
working In unison with these organizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22


Abraham Lincoln Davis has for years past
sustained the reputation Of being the greatest
colored drunkard IN the Third Police district
lie has lived in the state OF intoxication as
long as lie has in the state OF Missouri which
IL ever since the war. lie has reformed, and
his reformation Was brought about By a pIae-
teal temperance lesson administered Dy
another drunkari. whose devotion to Gam
brinus and BGcchus was nearly as great As
that ~ Davis.
/ avs ior many years past has sold Iomales
AT the conner ~ Eighth and Carr streets The
hulk OF hS trade 10 done when other places
before dawn, he was at his place % business,
when white man, whose unsteady gait and
colorless face proclaimed him 10 hs "a sport.
STOPPED in front OF the tOmals stand and
critically inspected the outfit.
Come and get beer" said the white man
IN friendly tone.
Uoan' drink no beah." answered Davis
Have SOU gin. suggested the other and
the negro arose with AlaeTity. While they were
In the saloon some miscFeant stole the entire
outflt-tumales and all.
Presently Davis discovered the theft ami
shouted for the police. but the white stranger
from h!m, Davis procured another outfit and
was polishing the rust from Il last evening
when the same white faced snort happeuei
tempted the negro.
Come and have . beer" said the white man,
DoaE' drinkk beah." answered Davis. SUP
pressing his rage.
Have some gin" suggested the othsE
Go long. white m4p. Dis niERah doAn'
know Jou amp noah. Pss swOAn on glR- an
eeAa' nlx Ntd yeah eLAss 81 aAsslstT."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

FALLS CHURCH AND PoToMAC IL. H.
The report of the District of Columbia
commissioners on the Falls Church and
Potomac Railroad bill will be trans
mitted to Congress to-day. The report
proposes a number of amendments to
the bill, the first one being that instead
Of the construction, equipment, ana
operation of the ferry steamer, by
which the road reaches Washington,
being subject to the joint control OF the
commissioners and the Secretary OF
War, such control should be lodged IN
the commissioners alone, and that the
supervision and approval of matters
concerning the railway line outside OF
the District should be under the War
Department. From the east ferry land
ins the rail route proposed in the bill
Is on the line of c street, if extended
across the upper corner of the reclaim
ell flats and the southern part of reser-
Walton No. t, known As the old observ
atory site, to New York avenue. &c.
The report says there is no reason for
extending c street westward except
10 provide an approach on that line to
the proposed ferry. New York avenue
west Of Seventeenth street, or certainly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04
SIS KING STREET.

LIST Special lot Ladies Kid
Gloves Forster pattern 7
hooks extra length black and
new spring shades regular
5I.25 our price 100.
ID Special large lot Ccle
brated w. b. Corsets (all size
regular prices 5I.oo and SIPS;
our price 69c.
3rl Special lot R.&C.Cor
sets; regular price 75c: our
price 42c.
18th Special lot readymade
Spring Print Wrappers regu-
lar price 5l.25 our price zSc.
9TH Special lot Ladies
Spring Bingham Wrappers,
new effects, Vatican front and
back regular price $500; our
price csc.
9Th Special-lnfants' Long or
Short Cashmere Coats with
cape regular price SIS; our
price Soc,
9TH SpeciaI-Infants Long Or
Short cashmere Goats En-
broidered top and Bottom; reg
ular price $3.50; our price sl.43
Sih Special-l5o Ladies and
Gents Umbrellas, guaranteed
fast black regular 5I.5o our
prices Csc.
9th Special-Children Sc
Percale Sun Bonnets our
price 24c.
10Th Special lot Mems
White Laundered Shirts plat
ed and Embroidered Front
something new New York
Mills Cotton and 400 Linen
Bosom and Cuffs regular
price 81. so our price csc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

Mr.. CARLIN APPOINTED PosTMAs-
TER.-President Cleveland to-day sent
to the Senate the nomination of Mr.
Charles G. Carlin, to be the post
master Of this city. The sudden turn
affairs took Saturday had, IF course, in
a measure prepared the community for
this announcement hence no particu
lar surprise was manifested. Mr.. Car
Inns prospects Of receiving the nomina-
ton were hailed last week with salts
faction by bis numerous friends. He
is young man, who has been ident-
ticd with the cty's interest ever since
lie was boy and by steady habits, the
exercise Of his mental powers in the
study and practice of law and his fideli-
ty 10 every trust committed 10 his care
he has become a prominent citizen of
Alexandria. 1t is believed he will
be equal to any emergency which may
arise in his connection with his new
duties and responsibilities. Mr.. Carlin
is the son of the late w. II. Carlin and
is about IS years old. He at present
the Third ward in the Board
of Aldermen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

west OF Rawlins square, it is thought by
t commissioner, should be kept free
and unobstructed as grand approach
TO the memorial bridge. This rcserva-
tlon, they think, ought to form part
o. The intended Potomac Park and its
separation by a city street or a railroad
from the reclaimed flats is deemed in
advisable. The present proposition to
run railroad through park, not on a
city street, is the sixth enc of that kind
already presented TO the present Con
gress. In no case has the privilege
been granted by Congress or approved
by the commissioners. 1t is believed
by the commissioners that facilities
should be given street railroads to run
to the entrances of parks, but not
through or into them. After describing
certain routes the proposed road could
take in entering the city the commits
sioners are decidedly of the opinion,
however, that no ferry or railway rights
at the upper corner of the reclaimed
flats should be granted, at least until af
ter the memorial bridge is erected. The
report goes on to state that the Wash
ington, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon
Electric Railway Company are also
seeking a ferry grant at the upper part
of The reclaimed flats and recommends
that one locality be designated for the
ferry buildings of both companies and
also one route for them into Washing
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

PERSONALITIES. Darling is seriously
i'll as the residence of her sister, Mrs
Annie Curly, on north Columbus street.
Miss Emma Kinzcl, of Winchester,
after pleasant stay with her cousins,
the Misses Crump, of north Columbus
street, will leave fer her home to-
morrow much TO the regret of her many
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

The are no changes in the wholesale mar
Ects to-day. Flour is still very quiet. Wheat
is easy with no indications of improvement
in prices at least in the near future sales 81,
%, 80 and 60 as to condition of the samples.
Corn is steady at Al to As in bulk Oats are
a fraction lower at SO to 3S in car load lots
Rye As, 40 and 81. Eggs are dull at 10ls to
10. Butter II to 20 Other Produce is in
very good demand Groceries and Provisions
are firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

THE GoNDoLIERs was well rendered
at the Opera House last night before q
large and appreciative audience. The
performance was for the benefit of the
poor and considerable sum of money
was realized. The cast was composed
OF some Of The best ameteur musical
talent from this city and Washington,
and all acquitted themselves very cred
itably.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04
AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, April The changes except
in a few instances were confined to the frac-
tons. There was very little anoat in the
way OF news to influence prices. At Il O'Clock
speculation was dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. APRIL. 4. 1891.
ARRIVED
Str Dennis Simmons, Williamson, n, c,
lumber to Smoot IL Co.
SAILED.
Schr Sailors Delight, Munday's Point, lum-
Der by Smoot * Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

FrsH.-Since yesterday about 5000
herring and POO shad have arrived
Mt Fishtown. Herring sold at from
81 50 to a$6 per thousand and shad t
from $40 ,$25 per hundred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

RAID ON a TRAMPs' ROosT.-Mr. NJ.
Schuler has been much annoyed lately
By tramps who take possession OF his
Darn in West End nearly every night
and lodge therein. The itinerants have
been run out several times by the police,
and last night Officers Howson, Nc
Cuen, Griffin, Smith and TIGER made
another descent upon the rendezvous
and found nine young colored men
curled up in the hay indulging in eX-
hausted natures sweet restorer. They
were brought to the station house and
locked up. This morning they were ar
raigncd Qefore the Mayor, and in an
swer to his questions most of them
stated they were either from Washing
ton or on their way to that refuge for
idle freedmen. One produced Il paper
showing that he had given up Il place
as butler merely for the purpose Of
prowling about the country They
were all young ami ablcd bodied. One
whose skin was the color of new bro
gan. said he had strayed from Charles
ton, S. c., TO Washington, another from
Wilmington, n. c., and the remainder
from other southern cities. They were
ordered to leave Alexandria at once
under the escort OF squad of police
with The understanding that if caught
within the city's limits again they
would be put on the chain gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

WHIPPED BY HIS MoTHER.-James
Quill, an eight-year-old colorcd boy,
arrested by Officer Howson yesterday
evening charged with stealing various
articles from the residence of Mrs
James Entwisle, was this morning
whipped by bis mother, Rebecca Quill,
at the station house, and subsequently
released from custody. All the stolen
articles wore recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

| \ PRING WEATHER is WITH US AGAIN and Sprno
Il Goods in order Our stock is Just in and we
feel assured that an inspection will make you satisfied as
to its variety quality and low prices
Our Dress Goods Department showed to better adj
vantage Some very novel remarkably low prices
large line OF fine suitngs all wool and silk and wool at oc
five colorngs in novelty soc silk and wool pattern
dresses at 81 and sI5 all wool Chals worth Soc at ,5c
2nch cotton warp Chals equal and appearance to
all wool at special bargains wool dress goods at 7I
SILK e.. STocK-Novey Silks for trimmings Swivel Silks
Wash Silks in white and coored Black SuraRs Black water
proof japanese Silks, the best wearing fabric known Black
Fallle, fean de Sole full line choice More Silks
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gimps Gupure Van
yck Laces in the butter color Point de Nenise Lace
lnsertings, SWISS Cambria and NainsooK Embroiceries
WASHGOODS STOCK-4oinch Sheer Lawns handsome
printing and exclusive designs Ic aconct Duchess a
handsome CLOTH with French Danncss prints sold freely
last season at zoe price I2l5c fac Dmes in choice
patterns; large range OF cling CHAINS
CREPESlhe Cotton Crepe one of the best fabrics for
light evening wear cheap 1lc. full line of the
choice Spentne Crpes does tumble lose the crepe
nsh Crepe CARR copy of tie finest French fabrics coors
these goods-whte lemon cardinal nile rose pink
and lavender.
The success of the the Bedouin Cloth fine and
light a French cambria, silky appearance exquisite
printing fast coIos controlled by in this market price nc.
Auction values in NIatings to arrive. yt9aOne price.
TACK EE1IIFII' 4 NJ ARSI[ALII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

BALTIMORE April 3.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat strong; No red spot and
April 62lla62Ia May G3;i,a63l,; July
6lilaGlI:.; steamer No > led 53" bid !;
milling wheat by sample 5Sia aG2 Corn
strong mixed spot April and May 42;ii bid !;
steamer mixed 4ia1lla southern corn cn
grade l:;al3l,. Oats steady; No = white
Western 3Sa:ioiI; No = mixed do 80 '..a
35"i. Rye dull No > 54a55. Hay quiet,
steady and unchanged. Other articles un-
changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. April 3-Cat-
tlc-no change prime 10 extra native steers
St10af.20, fair to good So. 5a;i.90 others
S325a3.50, Texans 81 1jai.65 per 100 his
Hogs-market active and strong; DC higher
rough heavy Sl.25a1.55, packers and mixed
$ .65a1.l5. prime heavy and butchers
weights Sl70l4.SO, assorted light :3l.70a
$50 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs-mar-
ket active and 15a25c higher; top sheep
Sl.75a5. % per 100 lbs; top lambs S4.Soa
525 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

Christian union mission services will
be held tonight st 102 King street by
Mr.. Isaiah Parker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

a FoRTuNErELLER IN DURANGO
yILE-Lewis Boswell, whom many
hercabouts regard with as much veneer
alton as did the ancients the Delphic
oracle, was found by Officer McCuen
yesterday evening in beastily state of
intoXication and about to exhaust his
vocabulary OF ''cuss" words. The officer,
with much difficulty, pulled him along
until he encountered a wagon which he
pressed into service and rode his
prisoner the remainder Of the way to
his eyeballs distended and bis body
quivering from the effects of his de
bauch, he was placed in the prisoners
dock, wnere he undertook to explain
matters. He was fined $3.50, and not
having that amount with him was
locked up, preparatory to being con
scripted on the chain gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET, April .
At Union stock yaris-Somc 166 cattle were
offered and sold as follows: Best lal iic.
good 3I.a3"ic. medium :}a3l ,c. common
PAP &c per lb. Some 4l9 Sheen and Lambs
were on the market with sales as follows
Sheep sold at Sa3 &c per h. lambs at pa
&c per lii. Cows with calves sold from SIS
to $40 each. State OF market for all kinds of
stock WAS fair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

-
Pursuant TO decree of the Circuit Court of
the city OF Alexandria, rendered on the 9th
day Of March, 1893, in the chancery cause
therein pending, wherein Anna n. Smead, ct
vr, are plaintiffs, and Belle Carter, ct ais, are
defendants, the undcrsi gned. will, on
SATURDAY,
the 9th day of May. 1891
ut IL o'clock m, sell in front of the Market
House. on Royal street, the following real cs
tate in the city Of Alexandria, Virginia viz :
A HOUSE AND LIT beginning at point
on the west side of Washington street lis
feet more or less, north Of Wolfe street and
running thence north on Washington street
% feet ~, inches more or less and thence
west Jos feet inches to Is feet alley, said
lot forming 4 parallclogram, with n frontage
Of :22 feet i I, inches on Washington street.
with depth of los feet inches, with the use
OF said alley.
The following are the terms of sale One
fourth cash, and the balance in 1, = and 3
years title to be retained until all the pur-
chase money is paid
~ IN! N. MORTON IT. ~ commr.s
SAMUEL g; BRENT, 0o Of Sale
W. w. DOUGLASS VI ''''i'
/, John S Beach, Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of the city Of Alexandria. Virginia. do here
by certify that J. X. NJ. Norton, one Of the
Commissioners of Sale has givon bond in the
penalty of 81 600, with approved security. as
required by the decree in the aforementioned
cause of the 9th of March 1898.
JOHN. S. BEACH,
ap4 w4w Clerk.
CERGEANT'S SALE OF A BUGGY AND
- WAGON.
will sell AT public auction Al II o'clock
noon. on SATURDAY. April 18th. 1891 at
MycIs's stables. on Pitt street, Alexandria.
Va. the following property levied upon by
me to satisfy an execution sued out of the
Corporation Court of the city of Alexandria.
va in favor of John W. Summers and Will
liam Summers. trading AS Summers * Bro,
against the goods and chattes OF F. L. Van
Aukcn, viz:
ONE WAGON
ONE BUGGY.
Terms OF sale Cash.
W II. SMITH.
Sergeant, City of Alexandria, Va.
ap1 lot
(yALIFoRNIA LEMONS, Cling Peaches
~ and White Cherries, canned. inst roceiv-
ed and for sale by
&c. MILBURN.
ONE BARREL OF PURE COUNTRY CT.
" DER for sale by
IL c. WALLACE
ERESH Ground Country BUCKWHEAT
II for sale by H. C. WALLACE.
NEW sEEDLEss RAIsINs received to-
~ day by J. C. MILBURNs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

A T TIE solicitation of many voters of the
"A First ward. Mr.. PETER AlTCHESON
has conSentei TO bea Candidate far Common
Council. to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late VIM. S Moore app tcz
TIME CHRIST CHURCH CIRCLE OF
{. KINGS DAUGHTERS will hold a Sale
and Supper on WEDNESDAY. April 9TH.
from ) 10 lip. IN. in the chapel, for their
general work. app 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

r. Z. LEE CAMP AuXILIARY.-The
regular monthly meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Association Of H. +. Lee
Camp met Yesterday afternoon at five
O'Clock, Mrs. G. VIM. Ramsay presid-
ing and Miss Gertrude johnson secre-
lary The meeting was largely at
tended and the ladies were very en-
thusiastic in the work before them.
Six new names were added to the mem
bership which will be largely increased
by he next meeting, which will be held
on the first Tuesday in May
a letter from r. L. Camp was read
expressive OF their pleasure 1T the sue
cesslul organization Of the auxiliary.
Also one from General Hugh Il. Smith,
Grand Commander Of the State, in
which he spoke Of the qualification it
gave him that Lee Camp had such Il
promising auxiliary, and wished them
God-spced in their noble work.
A committee WAS appointed to pro
cure a permanent room for meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

CHICAGO. April Whcat-May 617, !;
July 63i l., Sept 30. Corn-NIay Us July
3S;;, Oats May Bill July 2Sls: Sept
25';, Pork May ST. CO. July 81 -
Lard May So S7i. July So -. Ribs
May 81 90; July IS 30