davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
"THE HYMNS WE SING"
Rev. j. III. McCarty Declares Music
the Very Soul of Things Sniritu,aL

Rev. j. II. McCarty Declares Music Is
the Very Soul of Things Spiritual.
The first of an interesting and instruc-
tive course OF sermons entitled The hymns
we sing" was delivered before q large and
attentive congregation by Rev. j H Nc
Carty in the lecture-room of the Metro
politan NJ. E. Church last evening.
''This subject is d great oEe," began DIR.
McCarty. Through the whole Christian
world millions upon millions sing hymns
in all lands and all languages. Take the
hymns out of our services and a great part
would be gone, excepting the preaching
the greatest for a hymn is not only praise,
but it is often prayer.
People never forget what they Sing.
A child Will learn quicker the multiplied
ton table in q song. Geography has been
taught in the same way. In ancient Greece
the philosophy of Plato was sung by the
people. No wonder the Greek, man or
woman, had a philoSopAic mental cast. Ma
tionS have put their patriotism into song.
England has marched to God Save the
Queen; France to her beautiful 'Marseil
laise'; America to The Star-Spagled Ban
ner,' and every other nation TO its patriotic
song.
The hymns hold our theology and when
we sing them we sing our beliefs. The
hymn often cImches the sermon and makes
il more effective 1t is difficult to tell
which did the most to inaugurate the
great Wesleyan revival that is fast con-
quering the world, Charles Wesiey's hymns
or John Nesley'S sermons. Johns sermons
are preached no more, but his brothers
songs viii live throughout the ages. Every
important doctrine which our church holds
is found in it's hymn book. That is true
OF all churches. We sing our creed
Then the hymn tends strongly TO spir-
itual unity. There are hymns that at first
are like some Christians, run well for a
season and then die out; others can never
die Why? Because they have in them
the true metal, they are gold. Such hymns
have generally been born out OF a spirit
uaI inspiration, born of the spirit.
IF you want to be kept in memory OF
| mankind, write good hymn. Bishop Ker
was u great preacher, an extensive writer
| mau OF wide education, but he is re
membered mostly by Il single composition
| of thirty-two words, the Doxology "PraiS'
| God from whom all blessings flow" His
| books will all be forgotten but this little
| verse of thirty-two words Will live as
| long as the world lasts At the grea
| Evangelical Alliance held in Berlin a
| few years ago there was memorable scene
| Representatives were there from every
| land Great diviues, laymen, professor
| and princes.
| AT the closing of the session the crowned
prince was on the platform; such an as
semblage is rare. The organ peaIed fort
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
PRoTECT THE TREES.

On s street last evening an old gentleman
was seen with yateringc can INLAND tendcrly
caring Tor the tree in front Of his house.
Having UJTjured its roots. he carefully
straiEhtcncd out the beut parts OF its wire
protection, aud then, mounting a step
ladder, began 10 brush the Insects from
its branches.
To those ~ao realize what a blessing
these shade trees are 70 tl;e city, this was
g very pretty ana Significant spectacle.
II br5 aght before tie nin.i Ike great good
that la,ght be accomplished if every house
holder would only take a similar interest in
caring Tor the lie OF jhis aGornmeut which
nature adds TO Eis nome
Why not do IL fellow citizen? The cost OF
protecting oET trees is IN Tie aggregate a
considerable sum, aud it seems that it
cannot be obtained from the proper au-
thority. To you tie cost VIII hn only d little
labor, which viii prove a pleasant pastime
II you aad your EeigAb0T have oaly one
tree between you, the work will be . source
OF delightful neigbboIy Intercourse.
II You desire to protect your tree in a
scientific I..auner, Secretary Morton, the
affecti0nate friend Of tree culture, or Col
Wilson, " III without Goubt see that you are
given TIE necessary advise ana instruction.
Yog take pride in The beauty OF yoar city
Then De, II have an immediate application
70 tie trees which have caused its praises
u be sounded the world oyer-those trees
which. as the Autocrat of the Breakfds
Table put il, are now holding thei rgreeI
Eun-sHaues over our heads, talking to us
with tEeir hundred thousand whispering
tongues, looking down on US with that
sweet iAcekness which belongs TO huge but
limited organisms
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
UNCLE sam FAR BEHIND
Deficit of Over Sll3,OOO,OOO Run
Up in Two Years.
Gold Reserve Several Millions to the
Good-Heay West Postal Service
Deficit In Years.

The Treasury deficit for the fiscal year
Just closed Will be found by to-day's debt
statement TO be approximately S43, ,250,-
600 This added TO last years deficit,
of nearly SO 900, 900, makes the excess
of expenditures over receipts since June 30,
1898, about SlI3, $50, 900.
The total receipts Of the government this
fiscal year, exclusive of postal revenues,
amount to nearly S313 100000, and the
expenditures 1856, 100000, of which pen
sions took $l4l .391,623 Last year the
aggregate receipts, exclusive of postal rev.
enues, were S29T,722 ,019. and the ex-
penditures 1857 1926, ,279 The receipts
this year, therefore, were S15, ,27s, 600
greater than last, and the expenditures
about S1I ,275 900 less.
POSTAL DEFICIT
The postal service deficit is about SILL
O0O. 900, which is considerably in eAceass
of that OF any recent year. The internal
revenue department of the government has
contributed this year to the receipts nearly
Sl43, 100000, as against little more
than $147 600 900 last year.
The customs this year makes a better
showing than last by about S21 100000.
Last year the receipts from this source
amounted to nearly S132 600, 900, and this
year they approximate Sl53, 600 coo.
To-day's debt statement VIII show an
| available cash balance OF about Si90 600
| eco. OF which about $lO7 $50 900 is gold
| reserve This reserve Will include pay
ment in fun for the last bond issue, but the
statement VIII show a counterdebt charge of
| only S31. 157. roo in bonds, one half ofthe
whole amount issued Here, in eXplana-
ton Of this seeming error, it is said that the
formal transfer of the London half of the
bonds has not yet heen made.
HEAVY JULY PAYMENTS.
The expenditures for July VIII be ex-
| ceptionaly heavy. Pensions and interest
alone are expected to amount TO $50 ,000,-
| 600
During the fiscal year the number of ma
tional banks in existence has decreased from
! 3,775 to 3,722. Forty-one national banks
! have been organized during the year; sixty
! have gone into voluntary liquidation, and
! thirty-six have been placed in the hands Of
receivers The national bank circulation
! has increased 81, ,337,791, from $207,-
! 353. .244 on July 1, 1894, TO S211,691;-
! 035 on July /, 1895.
From July 1S, 1894, to May Z 1895,
! the near st dates TO the year obtainable, the
! loans and discounts of national banks have
increased from 81 ,933. $50 ,352 to 81 ,976;,
| 604 ,445. or about SAB coo, 900. During
| the same time individual deposits have in
creased from 81 ,677, ,S01 200 to 1880;
961 .299, or about $13 900 900 The law
! full money reserve held by banks shows {
heavy increase from 1864, 105, 757 TO $43S,-
| 93l ,070, nearly SIS 100000.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
NEW YoRK KsUNpAYOPENING

OTTO Kempner, in behalf of the advocates
Of Sunday opening of the saloons in New
York, said to Mayor Strong and Commits
sioner Roosevelt that 1.-The people would
rather be governed by political sharks than
by political reform bigots." In other
words, the people preferred 10 be robbed by
Tweed and Tammany than to give UP
Sunday beer. The people referred to by
Mr. Kempner must belong 90 the element
that believes in promoting rotund stomachs
every day in the year, for surelyno one elseN
would think OF making such a ridiculous
statement.
From a purely commercial standpoint
saloon-keepers should not be required TO do
what is not expected of every branch of
trade Sunday is a day of rest, when men
in all kinds OF business abandon their
avocations and devote themselves to their
families, to religious duties, and TO recre
alton. Mr. Kempner and his swiZzling
constituency would deprive saloOn-keepers
of this privilege, and compel them by munic-
ipal order To work seven days in a wek
There is no argument against the demand
for Sunday opening from a social point of
view. Men who VIII deliberately give up
the pleasures Of home 30 maintain their
regulations as beer gUZZiers have just
Wit enough to keep out OF the asylum for
the fccble-minded ana not enough sense to
| appreciate real enjoyment They may be
good company for keg OF beer, but they
are hardly fit associates for women and
children. 1t seems pretty hard to make this
/ assertion, but when it is considered that
/ Sunday Is the only day of the week when
busy men have opportunity TO stay home
/ it viii be seen that 1t is q choice between
I the beer keg and the family, and the man
who chooses the beer keg is possessed of an
extremely low order of Intelligence.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
TAKE THE TIMES WITH YOU.

Summer Outings VIII Not BE En-
JOY ed Unless Ii Goes Along.
The summer tide of pleasure and
hoalt n seekers has set I'm toward
mountains, springs and seashore-
Na plans for the seasons outing VIII
be 'mplete unless The Times Is In
cluded among the necessaries-
Men and women may go from town
TO leave care behind, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or lac abreast Of the worlds
happenings, OF, indeed, who need a
golden II.Il between themselves and
the whi-ligtg OF time-theso must
sylvan ~ seaside retreat.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
GEORGIA'S NEWSPAPER MEN.
Delegation, Accompanied BY Wives
oDd 0auObtprs Arrives Here

Delegation, Accompanied BY Wives
and Daughters, Arrives Here.
A delegation of newspaper men, repre-
senting the Georgia p Press Association,
arrived in this city yesterday, and regis
tered at the Arlington. They are en- route
to Canada, and many of them arc accom-
panied by their wives and daughters.
The party is composed of the following:
Mr. and Mrs W A Hempbll the Misses
E. and j. Hemphill, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Keely, Mrs. H. II. Smith, Mr.. c. Smith,
Mr.. f.. NJ. Massengale, Mrs. ID. Harrison
and daughter, Mr. Charles p Boyd and
Mr. c. H johnson, all of Atlanta; Miss E.
Pendleton and Mr.. C. R Pendleton, of
Valdosta, Ga; Mr. John Tripiett, of
ThomasvIle; Mr. Jas B Hicks, Dublin;
Mr.. G Freund, Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. s..
o. Smith, Lenora; Mr.. c A. Sanders, Madi.
son; Mr.. R. H Powell, jr, Blake
Iy; Mr.. H O. Crittendon, and Mr. J.
~ Watts, Shellman; Mr.. j. w. Whiteley,
Gibson Mr. NJ n. Vason, Madison; Mr.
]. Conley, Athens; Mr. J. H. Thomas, Bax-
ley: Mr.. and Mrs Young Greensboro; Mr..
c. H Brand. Lawrenceville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Miiiken; Mr. j. M Brown and
daughter, Mr. w G. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs l. b. Bun and Mr.. r. NJ Martin
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

THE TIMES is authorized TO proffer
the serv secs OF one of the most repu-
table law firms in Washington 10
persons needing legal assistance 10
free themselves from the clutches
OF Shyi0s.l. money brokers' Applica-
tiou must be made at this office, as
bile motives and not from desire 10
gain publicity
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
Prisons Their Theme.

Paris, June 30.-The international pen
itentiaTy congress was opened at the Sor-
bonne by the minister of the interior to-day
with a brilliant ceremony.
President Faure, NJ Rihot, minister of
finance, and other ministers and dipIo-
mats, and 700 delegates Were present, rep
resenting twenty-five different countries,
including America and England.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
II. Friedla ander 81 Bro.'s Wonderful
suit Sale.

Good clothing has certainly been cheap
enough during the summer, but when
first class mems suits are sold at ST. 50
it caps the climax.
H. Friedlander Brother, corner Ninth
and Z streets, are certainly to be cOngratu-
lated on a stroke of enterprise that enables
them to sell at such a strangely low price.
1t appears that this firm has secured
the entire stock OF the defunct firm OF E. r.
Hamilton & Co., Wilmington, Del, at the
lump sum of SIC, 800 from the assignee.
The stock is most complete, and consists
almost entirely of fine, lightweight spring
and summer goods.
Every suit no matter what the cost, is
being sacrificed at $4.98, and the sale is
now in full blast
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
lrpGE ROSS, DECISION.

Tho decision Of Judge Ross, OF tie United
States Circuit Court OF California, sus-
tanning Mrs. Leland Stanford's demurrer in
Of her late husband for the recovery of
Fifteen millions OF dollars due from the
Pacific railroad syndicate, is good Law and
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

Boss Croker, a cablegram tells us ,<zRs
just purchased a mare named Democracy
and a filiy 'out Of Democracy by Mint
ing" There is much food for the para
graphist in this combination of names.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

In New York policemen have been de-
tailed to watch other policemen. Such a
system of policing a great city is a dis
grace to our civilization.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

Several recent instances stamp the base
ball bat as a deadIier weapon than the re-
vOlver.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

With Corbett in the divorce court and
Fnzsimmons on trial for manSlaughter the
moral side OF prize fighting is in a some
what battered condition.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

People are forgetting how to spell
d" "TuIby." This is a good sign.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

If the bIoomer should become popular
the street cleaning departments OF our
cities will lose valuable assistance.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

With the fashionable bathing suit orna-
nientcd by the fashionable sleeve, life
saving apparatus at watering places is
now unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

EGEl@EEEG
- Ha Hhsa Boys, @!=s -.
- Here's Chance to
* * Make Money
B and be Reporters.
The Times makes the following Of
fer to the School BOYS of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Twenty-Five cents will be paid
fer every item OF news OF enough
public interestto be printed. pro-
vided the item is not already
known 10 Tn, Tims5
CONDITIONS:
Each contributor must attend the
Public Schools generally or the High
Schools OF the District.
Contributions must be written on
one side OF the paper only.
The contributors name and home
address and name of school must
accompany the contribution and
must be written on q separate
sheet of paper.
Contributions must be sent or
brought to the City Editor.
No contributions will be received be-
fore p. m.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

The latest game in New York is to dis
guise ones self as Teddy Roosevelt and
scare the policemen. This VIII be popular
with burglars and footpads
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

Ca, -ates - IN booms should take heart.
An aeronaut. whose balloon burst, fell
$50 feet and was uninjured
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

'The Washington Times" l. MEM
her OF the RochdaIe Cooperative SO.
ctety.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

Is Grover Cleveland big enough to pardon
Debs?
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

The Woman in white is popular during
summer.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

Subscribers 10 "rhe Times" VIII confe;
favor bv ProaIPtIy reporting any dis
courtesy OF collectors, or neglect of duty
the p1srt Of the carriers Complaints
either by mail or IN person VIII receive
prompt Intention Papers should be de-
IIvered 10 all parts OF the city by 6:5o
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
Marshall Hall

Steamer Manchester leaves daily 7th and
NJ sw. tsunday exceptedl, az 10 a. m,
80 p. III. Returning leaves Marshall
Hall at 1 and 4 80 o. NJ
Steamer River Queen leaves daily, D
st. wharf tSunday excepted. at o 80 a.
m and from AIacaIeSJer's wharf at $50
D. IN. Returning leaves Marshall Hall a6
80 aud 7:30 p. n.
Afus.cJy Schroeder Famous Band Music
aud dancing all day.
Fare round trip, 25c. 1e9-tf
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

Gladstone isn't saying much these days.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
Strangers
Always Visit
Overlook
Inn.
Inn.

The drive is perfectly delightful, ths
scenery Is superb, the hotel IS unexceIet
Coaches connect hourly, 4 to p m 10 % y
p. m--half hourly. 6 to 10 p N. with tho cabls
cars at sth and Pa ave ; g and ST car lines
at sth and E Capitol Round "trip, &c. COsch
leaves the Arlington $50 p. m. Stopping at
shoreham and Cham perIin, ,s-round trip. SOC
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

Cardinal Gibbons to Return
Rome, June 3O.-Caruinal Gibbons leaves
here on Tuesday
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

aud this DoxoIOgy was sung by the vast
audience. TIE German sang in German;
the Freuchnan in French; the English and
American in English; the EOlIaRder in
Dutch aud so the sound of Praise God
from whom all blessings flow" came up
before the throne OF God Ike the voice OF
many waters. I"
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
Norfolk and Washington Stea mboat
mpany-Speeial Rates for 18th


Round trip tickets viii be sold on July
I'd and Sd 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk,
limited to return on the 9Th. and will be good
forpassage on nigh tor day steamers at So. 90
forthe roUndtrip. JNO. CALLAHAN,
Gen Man
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
Woodward
& LOthrOp's

Three-score and seven
departments are supplied
with the freshest, bright
est, newest things in
Mems, Women's, and
ChiIdren's Furnishings,
as we'll as the thousand
and one contriVanCes
that help make the home
life pIeasanter and the
work easier during the
summer months. A few
pickings from the great
stock will give you an
idea of what they are do
ing in the way of prices.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Rev. e. Ii. Pollard to Marry.

Rev. e. b. Pollard, Phi. D.. formerly
ct this city, but now pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va, will be
married in Washington June to Miss
Emily Mason, daughter OF DR.. Otis F.
Mason, Of the Smithsonian Institution
The marriage will take place at noon at
the home of the bride, and will be fol-
lowed by a. reception. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. Charles A.
Starkey, D. D., and Mr.. ]. Garland Pol
lard, of this city, will act as best man.
Professor John Pollard, father OF the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
HGLLINS INSTITUTE.
Tho Common cement RecitsI There Last
Night.


Tho commencement RecitsI There Last
+ Might.
The commencement recital at Hollins
Institute last night was very largely at
tended, among those present being
many from Roanoke. The program be-
low WAS we'll carried out and showed 8
careful trsining and good progress on
the part OF the young lady pupils. The
program follows:
"a Square Trade" Miss Maizle Bsw.
ley. "a Hero Indeed" Miss Sallie
Rigsbee. Act ~. Scene l, THE lunch.
back" helen. Miss Clendenen; Modus,
Miss Whsley. "How we Elected our
Parson," Miss Msude Walker. IA Vital
Question" Miss Mae Clendenen. Act
II, Scene 4. Henry, the Eighth" Miss
.Whaley. Barbara" Barbara, Miss
Moomaw; Lilli, Miss Roadcap, Cecil,
Miss Fraleigh; Finnicum, Miss Evelyn
Bell.
A group OF living pictures Music
and Dance" Misses Biggs, Duncan,
Bidgood. Willis, Belle Kapp. Stain,
Nellie Bryant. Bryan and Phillips.
THE Water Carrier" Miss Nellie
Labatt. AFTER Dinner" Misses PEN
dleton, Ellis and Kapp. 1.-The Vow"
Miss Labist; The Quartette," Misses
Duncan, Stain. Willis, Phillips. Bryan,
Bidgood and Knapp 1.-The Portrait"
Miss Pendleton. The Secret" Misses
Price and Bryant. "An-up to-Date
Duel" Misses Whaley, Clendenen,
Rigsbee and Walker. THE Sisters
(Music Painting and Sculpture), )"
Misses Pendleton, Ellis and Stain,
Statue-"H ebe," Miss Moomaw Accom-
PIANIST, Miss Ola Park.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Death OF Mrs. Neal.

Mrs. j w. Neal, wife Of the Justice of
the peace by that name from the Fifth
ward. died Sunday morning at o'clock
at her home at Els Shenandoah avenue
northwest. The funeral services will
take place day at IL o'clock from the
First Presbyterian Church The pail
bearers will be p. L. Terry, Frank W..
Brown, N. B. j Johnson, Thomas Barks-
dale. A. w. Pittman and Stephen l..
Mays. The deceased leaves husband,
a son, Austin Neal. and three iaugh-
tiers, Mrs. R. L. Wright and Misses Bes
sic and Archie Neal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Fifth Ward Colored School.

The closing exercises of the Fifth
ward colored school, d. w. Harth prin-
cipal, at the Old Opera House last night
WAS we'll attended. The program was
we'll selected and carried out in a man
ner creditable to both teachers and
pupils. After the greeting song it WAS
opened with prayer BY Rev. ]. B. b.
Martin and consisted o. music recita-
tions and the presentation of certifi-
Gates OF proficiency by M. T. T. Fish-
burne, closing with the benedic ton by
Rev. w. W. Brown.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Greene.AYemorial Church.

DR.. Carson, the regular pastor OF
Greene Memorial being indisposed, his
pulpit was filled on Sunday night by
Rev. Mr.. Way. The audience present
had she pleasure OF hearing o most
beautiful rendition of Abbott's Nearer
Ny God to Thee" sung by Miss J. A..
Cowel, OF the Virginia College. Her
voice, pure soprano, shows careful
cultivation and is especially hne in the
upper register.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
The Postmaster. General.

Hon. w. l.. Wilson, of West Virginia,
Postmaster General is visiting Hollins
Institute. His daughter. Miss May, is
member of the graduating class Of
that popular institute. She is most
intelligent and accomplished young
lady, and very popular among the
young lady students OF Hollins.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Rheumatism Cured .

RHEUMATISM is caused by Tactic acid
in the blood attacking the fbrous
tissues OF the joints. Keep your blood
rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparills gives
the blood vitality and richness and
tones the whole body, neutralizes the
acidity of the blood and thus cures
rheum atism.
Hoods Pills are the best after.dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Kpworth League Mass Me setting.

DR.. S. A. Steele, OF Nashville. presi-
dent of the Epworth League of the
Methodist Church at large, delivered an
excellent address at Greene Memorial
composed of the various Methodist
churches in the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Concluding Railroad Service.

The last meeting of the special SER
vices being conducted by the railroad
department Y. M. G. A. at West Roam
oke will be held toenight at s o'clock,
when Mr.. Burwick will speak and will
repeat some portions Of his experience
given on Friday night last, How He
Became Christian" Both men and
women are invited to attend this CON.
Guiding service, which will be full Of
interest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Decoration Dayin Salem.

Ladies wishing to make floral con-
tributions to the memorial in honor of
the Confederate dead, which takes place
In Salem Friday afternoon next. will
please leave them with Thos. 1. Blu
ford, corner Roanoke street and Luck
avenue, who will attend to the same.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
No Services Mt Trinity Church.

Owing to the sickness of the pastor,
Rev. ]. B. Jones. there were no services
morning or night at Trinity methodist
Church on Sunday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Sh erinra Sale.

L. R. TILLETT, the city sergeant, has
advertised the entire stock of goods and
fixtures Of M. L. Smith, at 222 and 22i
Salem avenue, consisting of organs,
pianos, crcckery, books, pictures lam pa,
clocks, etc, to be sold at auction, be-
ginning Friday, May 81. and to be con-
tinued from day to day until disposed
Of.