davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-22

peror, and had received 8 number of
decorations. de took part in several
battles in Hungary and Italy and several
in the Prussian- Austrian war He and
his wife. after dressing themselves in
black. left their lodgings together and
walked to the Prater, evidently with the
premiditated design OF dying. The cou-
pie were ohildless. They lived in an ex-
tremely moderate manner. being encum-
bered with debts. The General tried TO
recoup himself by speculation. His first
venture was 10 become q shareholder in 3
Vogue company, whose President was
arrested and whose Vice President COM
mitted suicide. The General lost every
thing he possessed. and being thus rem
dered destitute, tho couple resolved TO
die
The record-union., 1895-10-22
MILLARD'S CONDITION CRITICA
SIXTH DISTRICT FAIR.

Principal Interest Centers In the Races.
Which Are Well Attended.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2I.-Tbe Sixth
District Fair opened most auspiciously
to-day. The exhibits are not yet in
place, but the display promises we'll. The
principal interest centered in the races,
which were largely attended. Several OF
the fast horses failed to materalize on ac-
count OF washout at Bakersfield. sum
maries:
Maiden plate, four and a half furlongs.
ChivIo won, BoZeman second, Prince
Hooker third. Time OIL.
Two-forty pace, twO-year-olds, purse
$500. Jennie Me won, Lady Alice second
Best time-2:Z0. Two starters
TwO-seventeeu class. trotting, purse
5000. DR.. Puff won. Jasper Ayres second.
Best time-2:l6I,
The record-union., 1895-10-22
CYCLONE IN CURA.
The Entire Island suffers From Wind
and Water.

The Entire Island suffers From Wind
and Water.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-A special cable
dispatch to the Herald from Havana says:
The island has been affected by a
cyclone. The port of Havana has been
closed since Sunday noon. The Panama
and other steamers which had cleared
are detained. The ferry boats have sus-
pended. trains are delayed, exchanges
closed, wires down and the trees in sew
eral plazas are felled.
The rivers Yumuri and San Juan are
overfiowing the country around Matan-
Zas, The lower streets III the towns of
Gulnes. Aguacate and Nuerapaz ars in
undated. All families have been rescued.
No loss OF life is yet reported. The
Vuelto Abajo districts are least affected.
The Herald's Key West Ella. special
says: The West India hurricane, which
was reported central this morning south
OF Havana, is moving northward. 1t has
been slowly approaching, and was last
night southeast of this section. The wind
has been blowing steadily all day, and is
now from the northwest, averaging forty
eight miles an hour. and attaining a
velocity during the squall of more than
hfty miles an hour, accompanied by
heavy rains.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
LIEUTENANr-GovERNoR MILLARD
Passes Through stockton on His Way
to Los Angeles.

STOCKTON, Oct 2l.-The special car
PsraisO, with observation-disclosures Mil
lard, his wife and attendants, passed
through here this morning. From Stock
ton the car was taken to Lathrop, whore
it was attached TO the regular southbound
train for Los Angeles.
The LieutenantG is very sick
man. DIR. Gendrun of Los Angeles has
charge of tie invalid, whose wife is con-
stantly by his side. He also has trained
nurses TO watch over him. The present
trouble OF the Lieutenant-G is
heart failure and bowel complaint.
Governor Budd and wife met the party
at the railway station as the train passed
through. but when the condition of the
sick man was learned they did not at
tempt to see him. They expressed to
Mrs. MilIaId their sympathy and hopes
for her husbands recovery.
MILLARD'S CONDITION CRITICAL.
FRESNO, oct. l.-Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Spencer O.. Millard and family
passed through this city in a special car
on this evenings train, on their way to
Los Angeles. Mr.. Millard's condition
was very critical, and during tue trip
from The north be grew worse. he was
unconscious, and the members of the
family who were around him we're in a
very anxious state of mind While here
they feared that the Lieutenant Governor
would not live until Los Angeles was
reached. They will arrive there in the
morning.
Los ANGELES, Oct 2I.-A special
telegram just received from Caliente says
that Lieutenant-GovernOr Millard's con-
ditiOn passing there was slightly better
and that he is resting easier.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
= yvoodchopper's Death.

FRESNO, Oct. 2I.-Thomas ellison, a
woodchopper, found dying in camp near
Cepterville and brought to the hospital,
died there. An autopsy will be held this
afternoon. In his pockets were found
letters from a sister at Wagoner, /. T.; a
brother at jefferson City, Mo-, and a
sister at Joplin. AriZ. The deceased was
about % years old.
Despondent Over Business Troubles.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 2i.-J. b. Skof-
stadt, publisher of the Travellers Guide,
committed suicide this evening by shoot
ing himself through the right temple.
lie died at l0:50 o'clock. Despondencv
on account of business troubles caused
the rash act. lie was 2S years OF age. and
had lived here Tor some time. His family
are well known.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Committed by Retired officer of the
Austrian Army.

VIENNA, Oct. 2l.-A great sensation
was caused here III military and other
circles by a murder aud suicide COM
mitted by an old soldier who had served
his country with much distinction. The
suicide was Lieutenant-General Gustave
Dunst Won AdelsheiIn. aged y years,
who in 1879 was retired from the army on
pension. The murdered person was
his wife. Baroness Abele, aged so years.
Their bodies were found lying under a
tree in the Prater, the great park in the
environs of Vienna. Both had been shot
with revolver, which was found close to
the man. Apparently he had dispatched
his wife and then killed himself. A note
was found in one of his pockets reading:
" We quit life voluntarily"
lie was highly honored by the EN-
The record-union., 1895-10-22
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
Racing Events on Eastern ana West
ern Tracks.

Racing Events on Eastern ana West
ern Tracks.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2l.-The opening
day of the second fall meet Of the Louis
Vile Driving and Fair Association was
attended by about 1000 people to-day.
The sport WAS up to the circuit standard,
and the finishes in most of the heats good.
The first event went To OnoQus. who
took three straight heats without strug-
gle. Guinette also took three straights in
the 2:l0 pace, but she only won the third
heat by q nose. The 2:24 trot will be fin
ished tomorrow. McMicilen took first
heat and Earl Baltic took the last two
heats after close finishes. Summaries:
Two-nine trot, purse $1,000, OnOQua
won, David B. second, Lockheart third.
Best time-2:l1.
Two-ten pace, purse 81, 900, Guinnette
won. Ella L. second. Raven third. Best
time-2;0S. <sss
Two-twenty-four trot, purse $1,000,
Earl Baltic won, McMicken second, Lulu
i. third. Best time-2:16.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 2l.-Weather
cloudy and cool, attendance good and
track fast.
Four and one-half furlongs, Isabelle
won, Easel second. Little Flush, filly,
third. Time-0:554.
About six furlongs, Bravura won, Lit
tie Flush, COLT second, ALA Habad third.
Time-I:l4.
Seven and half furlongs, Annette
won, Model second, Miss Buckley third.
Time-l:34.
Mile and furlong, Uncle Giles won,
Fred Gardner second. Mary S. third.
Iime-l:54
The record-union., 1895-10-22
NEW FOREIGN MINISTER'S.

Three Representatives Present Their
Credentials TO tho President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Il. - President
Cleveland made three brief speeches to-
day aud listened to three others. The
several occasions on which the respective
remarks were made were tho presenta-
tions of three new diplomatic representa-
lives OF foreign countries accredited to
the l nited States. The three newly-ac-
credited represent ntatives are Senior
Augusta de Seguira Thedim, Minister
from Portugal: W. Il. Castle, Minister
from Hawaii, and Constatin Brun. Min
isier from Denmark.
The addresses made in the presenta-
uons OF the Portugue uese and Dauish Min
listers were devoid OF interest. In pre-
senting his credentials the Hawaiian
Minister said:
MIR. President: By authority of Mr..
Dole, President of the Republic of Ha-
wall, | herewith hand to you a notifica-
ton OF the recall of Lorin A. Thurslon.
late Envoy. Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipoientiary OF Hawaii to the l. nited
States Government, and letter accredit-
ing me to ill said office In conveying
to you the assurances of respect and good
viii of the President of the Republic of
Hawaii, and OF his desire for the contin-
ued prosperity Oh the nation over which
you preside, 1 desire to add the further
assurance that | shall, While | have the
honor to occupy this position, by every
means in my power seek 10 foster, main
tain and continue the relations of cordial
am;iy and friendship which nave, for 80
many years, existed between the United
States and Hawaii
The President replied as follows:
Mr. Minister: 1 accept the letters you
deliver, whereby the President of Ha-
wall notifies me Of the recall Of Lorin
a. Thurston, late Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenlpotentiary OF Hawaii
To the United States, and also accrediis
yourself in the same capacity at this
capital. reciprocale tie good wishes
you are pleased to convey to me, and have
pleasure ia expressing the sincere desire
of this Government and of my country
men that prosperity. happiness ana
good Government may be The lot of the
Hawaiian people. ana that the friendly
The record-union., 1895-10-22

CLEVELAND. Oct. q. - A special
from Anderson, Ind. says: When the
Panhandle vestibuled train arrived here
at noon to-day one of the parlor ears was
in flames. The fire department was
summoned and succeeded in saving
about hail of the car. Several passengers
were badly burned while lighting the
fire before the city was reached. The fire
caught from spark in tho roof.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Duel With Iinzors.

DENY ER, Oct. 2l.-Charles Rose is
dead and James Girard is dying at Wat
kins, twenty-one miles east of Denver,
as the result of duel with razors. Both
men were employed as section hands on
the Union Pacific. There has been a feud
OF long standing between them.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
BICYCLE MEET.
Two Records Lowered ut Louisville
Yesterday.

AOSttTu19
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2I.-Two bicycle
records were lowered at Fountain Ferry
Track to-day and a claim will be made
for third. John S. Johnson, paced by
two quads and with flying start, made
one mile in the sensational time Of
LA l-5. The former record of 1:46 40 was
made by BurkelOw at Hartford, Conn.
The fractional time made by johnson is
as follows: One-quarter % I-5, one-third
81, half %. two-thlrds l:10 three-q uarters
1:Zl, mile la 15. Johnson will also try
for the two-thirds, which is l 40 seconds
faster than that made by him.
Otto Zeigler of California broke the
two-mile record, standing start. covering
the distance in 3:5I. He was paced by
two quads. The fractional time was:
One-third II, two-thirds 1:16 20, mile
1:5f, one and one-third 2:32 40 one ana
two-thirds 3:IZ, two miles 3:5I.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Death Due 10 Alcoholism.

FRESNO, Oct. p. - Coroner Long
held an inquest this morning over the
body OF James Monroe. who dropped
dead in saloon ct Fowler yesterday.
after liquor had been poured down his
throat. An autopsy was made, but no
traces of poison could DO found The
doctors found Monroe's brain in very
bad condition from too much drinking,
and all evidence pointed TO death from
alcoholism. This finding was embraced
in The jury's verdict
The record-union., 1895-10-22
A Prosnerons InstftntInn

SUISUN, Oct. IA dividend OF -
per cent. on the capital stock has been
declared by the directors of the Suisun
Valley Fruit Union, which, since its in
cepu0n, has been prosperous institution
and one OF incaiculabe benefit to the
growers in this vicinity. During the past
season over 200 cars OF fruit have been
shipped from Suisun.
The record-union., 1895-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-The Health De-
partment to-day declared both diphtheria
and typhoid lever epidemics in Chicago.
The department reported $50 new cases Of
diphtheria last week, 49.47l0 per cent. of
which were fatal. The epidemics are
charged to impure water. The Health
Commissioner has issued a warning
against drinking unboiled water.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Supreme Coure cases Advanced.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Chief JUS
tice Fuller OF the United States Supreme
Court to-day announced the advance
mont on the calendar for early hearing of
numerous cases in which the Uulted
States is a party. Among them are the
cases involving the Moore irrigation law
of California, affecting the validity Of
20,000,0U0 OF bonds, which are set for the
firss Monday in January.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Destruction by Forest Fires.

GREEN BAY (Wis.), Oct. 2l.-Flve
farm dwellings,, with barns, crops and
farm implements, were burned to-day n
few miles east of this city by the forest
fires. The flames are increasing, and the
farmers are helpless, on account OF the
drying up of wells and streams.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Shot by q Woman.

COLORADO SPRINGS Coll, Oct. q.
Mrs. Lulu Shields shot and badly
wounded Clone Crawford, proprietor of a
cigar and candy store, here this morning.
Crawford. who is married man with a
wife in Denver, had been criminally in
timato with the woman, and had prom
ised TO secure divorce from his wife and
marry Mrs. Shields. His refusal 10 carry
out his promise or to have any further
relations with the woman resulted in the
shooting.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Found Dead In His Room.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 2l.-A. T.. Adams of
Spokane, Wash, was found dead in his
room at the Sherman House this morn
ing. |: is believed that he committed
suicide.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Four Mon Killed.

STEUBENVILLE (O.), Oct. 2l.-Four
men in wagon were killed by train on
the Pennsylvania ROAD near Miller's Sta
tor this morning.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
SHOT AND CAPTURED.
a Bank Robber Comes to Grief in q
Nebraska Town.

a Bank Robber Comes TO Grief in
Nebraska Town.
HARRISBURG (Neb), October 2I.-
A bold attempt was made this afternoon
to rob the Bonner County Bank of this
place. A masked robber entered the
bank at 4 o'clock, and demanded the
funds of Cashier Carlisle. The robber
had some difficulty in drawing his re-
volver from his belt. and Mr.. Carlisle ran
out of the side door, through his resi-
dence. into the street, and thinking the
robber had horse, went behind the
house. Finding the horse, be rode over
the town, giving the alarm. The citizens
gathered with guns, and az the robber
came out opened fire, and after an ex-
change of two dozen shots the robber ran
and was shot in the leg by a rifle ball.
when he surrendered.
1t was found that in his haste he had
overlooked most OF the funds only TAX
ing change amounting to $l67. He SAYS
his name is Graham, and that he is from
the Scotts Bluff country. No one else
was hurt, and the bank recovered all the
money.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
All 1hought to Be lost.

OSCEOLA tMich.), Oct. 2l.-N othing
has been heard of the tug Petrel since
Wednesday, and her owners have given
her up as lost. Without doubt her crew
OF eight persons went 10 the bottom with
her. Three tugs searched all day Satur-
day, but found no trace of her. Ii the
Petrol were still ahost she would have
been heard from somewhere. There is
no theory as TO what caused her to
founder.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Death of a Retired Army Officer.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2L-A telegram
was received at the War Department to-
day announcing the death at Fort Bayard.
New Mexico, of General Thomas g.
Pitcher, retired. General Pitcher was
born in Indiana, from which State he en-
tered the West Point Military Academy
in 1871. From 1862 to 1866 he was in the
volunteer service. being mustered out as
Brigadier- General. to which grade be
was brevetted for most distinguished
services. lie retired in 1873.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Big Fire In WISCONSIN.

EAU CLAIRE (Wis.), Oct. 2l.-The
business portion of Fairchild was burned
this morning. The loss is $4,000
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Detroit Mayoralty FIpht.

DETROIT. Oct. q. the Democratic
City Convention Samuel Goldwater re-
ceived the nomination for Mayor over
Don NJ. Dickinson, Postmaster Gem
eral, by vote of 81 to 81, and the nomi-
nation Was then made unanimous The
effort TO nominate Dickinson was made
by disatfected members OF the party, who
blame him for the demoralized condition
of the party in this city at present. 1t re-
quired the combined efforts of ali the
Federal otfice-holders in the city to pre-
vent this being accomplished. The rest
OF the slate went through without oppo-
sitiOn
The record-union., 1895-10-22
The President En- Route to Atlanta.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2l.-The train
bearing the President and Cabinet to the
Atlanta Exposition left Washington to-
night over the Southern Railway at lilo
o'clock, ana is due to reach its destina-
ton tomorrow afternoon. The Presi-
dent arrived at the station half an hour
before the starting time, and held an i'm
promptu reception to his Cabinet officers
in the saloon of the private car Wild
wood. There was large crowd at the
station, but no demonstration of any
kind.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Torpedoes for cuban Ports

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Madrid says that the
Government has decided to close with a
triple line of torpedoes the ports of Cuba,
where cruiser is kept permanently.
One hundred and eighty torpedoes viii
shortly be shipped to Cuba for that pur-
pose.
suicide of q Newspaper Publisher.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), Oct. 2l.-A. e.
Adams, newspaper publisher of Spo-
kaue, WASH, was found dead on the
sidewalk in front of the Sherman Hotel
this morning. lie had committed suicide
by shooting himself through tho head.
He had been in ill-health for some time.
The record-union., 1895-10-22
Many Men Injured by an Explosion.

CLEVELAND (O.), Oct. 2l-A special
from Anderson, Ind, says: Eight men
were seriously and two fatally injured by
the explosion of steam pipe in the
American Wire Mills this noon. Tho
pipe which broke was q twelve-inch one
connecting twenty-five boilers. Two
hundred men were caught in room,
and all were more or less injured. The
widest excitement prevailed. All the
surgeons in town were summoned. The
mill was badly damaged.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
LowRYvILLE.

Ben Sinclair, of PinhO0k, was
looking after his interest in this
community Sunday.
Misses Fannie Hardin and Ada
Wynne, were the guest of Misses
Cora and Jennie Green, Friday
evening.
Mr.. G.. G. Crawford, of Savan-
nah, was in this community Sun.
day smiling at the girls.
Mr.. Boone Jones and sister,
Georgia, were in our midst Sunday.
They were accompanied home by
their little brother Willie, who
has been spending few days with
his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Tacker.
Mr.. Bill Stricken has a very
sick child.
why is it one of our young la
dies didn't attend singing Sundays
Miss Ida Wynne, who has been
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
ECCLES-BROYLES.

Mr.. s. ID. Eccles, a native, and
promising young business man Of
Savannah, and Miss Ella Broyles,
one of our best and most beauti.
full girls, we're married at the M
Il. Church, Monday morning at
7:30 o'clock.
The marriage was solmenized by
Rev. Mr.. Smith, our polished Pas
tor, in his usually elegant and in.
teresting form, and was Witnessed
by only a few select and special
friends of the contracting couple.
Immediately after the happy
rites, the Hymen christened coup
lie left for st. Louis, in which mod
ern and entertaining city, they
will spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bccles will be at
home to their host of friends
within o few days, at the pleasant
residence of Mr.. James Williams,
where they will spend the summer.
This union of fond hearts and
faithful hands is ushered in under
propitious prospects, and that the
lives of those who formed it may
be rounded out and adorned to
vigorous old age by many years;
bounteous in health, success and
Joy, is the earnest wish of all with.
in the wide range of their friend
ship and acquaintance.
God bless You Sam and Ella.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
PAULKS.

Farmers have begun planting
corn in this section.
Mr.. Lewis Hurst and family, of
Nashville, are visiting his father,
Mr.. d. r. Hurst, this week.
Prof. w. S. Hurst, of Linden,
was at home Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Collie Williams, of Alabama,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Watson this week.
7. I. Watson made a flying trip
to Cerro Gordo Sunday.
j. r. White and son have two
fine colts strayed from their farm
Easter Sunday will he observed
by Berlin s. s. Sunday.
j. B. Wolf is the last happy MAI
Its a boy. MITCH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
NIXON.

Mr.. Isaac Hitchcock and daugh
tiers. Misses Emma and Birdie, Of
Walnut Groove, came down last
week to attend the Shiloh reunion
A. w. Blevins, Jr., is dangerous
ly i'll at this writing, with an alb,
scess on his leg.
Will Tucker is in the merchan.
tile business with Booker Reed.
Jumbo was Ike Pat when he
fell in the well last week he was
not quite dead but speeches..
Booker Reed lost his pocket
book one day last week with $160.
in 1t in money and checks.
Yes Al. Philips is Entertaining
a new boy at his house.
ECCE-HOMO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
DEAD.

While going down the river in
my skiff, on April End, l found
hanging to a drift near the New
Era boat landing, a dead man; on
making an examination, small
pocket book was found in which
was 10 cents in money, a small
barlow knife, and a cotton receipt
which read as follows: Nov. 10,
1894, w. D. Cunningham, seed cot
ton, 1856 pounds; John d. Allen.
He was buried near the landing.
CHAs. SMITH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11

visiting friends and relatives on
Turkey creek, returned home
Tuesday.
Len Beckom, of Waterloo, Ala,
was the guest of the family of W.
r. Tacker Jr., Saturday night.
CECIL SoRRELTOP.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
WHAT TENNESSEE MINIS
Say about the Electropoise,

/ Say dDOub bIic LlectTODOlSc
Rev. w. p. ID. Clark, Nashville
"The Electropoise cured my son o
acute mania, caused by nervous
prostration, s u erin duce by
overwork.p
Rev. A. Owens, d. D., Nashville
81 have proved by experience thai
the Electropoise is a speedy and
effective remedy for rheumatism
and neuralgia pain.
Rev. NJ. w. Willard, Nashville,
used Electropoise for st. Antho-
uy's fire and piles and says;
"Since | began the use of the Flee.
tropoise the disease has disap-
peared."
Rev, I. j. Pentecost, Nashville:
"The longer / use the Electropoise,
the more / value it."
Rev. f. B. Webb, Columbia: II
used the Electropoise successfully
in what seemed to be the the be-
ginniningof grippe, and | certain
ly believe in it."
If you will send your name, or
that of your friend, we will send
you copies of letters from the
above parties, and from hundreds
of others-people you know from
every section of this and other
States -teatifying to the curative
powers of the Electropoise.
Four months rent $1,000 Du-
Boise & Webb, Chamber of Com
merce, Nashville, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
HARDIN COLLEGE.

Our school is improving every
week. The industrious will prog
ress regardless of fire.
Ask the boys how Shiloh was
Saturday, and if tho landings
were muddy.
SOmeOn smOte a CHASTITY smile,
And to have seen the wink he
wunk,
Woul d have proven to have
been no satisfying thing
TO have thought the things he
thunk.
The Professor says we can at.
tend the meeting that is now 60.
ing ON at the M. 4. Church,
Get George Crawford to sing,
"The fellow that looks like me-"
for you.
The College boys think old
Granny Metcalf is about 81 years
old. JACK SPRATT's BROTHER.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
Ntil Schedule.

Mail Schedule.
savanaas Tenn.
Departs~m hack for Bethel
Springs, 8 a. M.
Arrives from Kethel Springs,
p. NJ. NSDA1Er
Arrives from Iuka, 11:30.
Departs for 1890.
DAILY.
Departs for Cerro GOrdO, 7 a. NJ
Arrives from "2 P. NJ.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Departs for Waynesboro, Z "a. m
Arrives from 6P. NJ.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
BY RIVER, GOING UP
Monday and Thursday.
DOWN
Tuesday and Friday night. 4-1(
'95.