davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22
DRY GOODS.
DG.aHsndks.;;,. < 2su,
NO. s16 KING STREET.
Our Unloading Sale

.
Will hold the balance of power at our stor,
this coming week. Our summer stock i
enormous We must unload now, right il
the very heart o: the season. The very tim,
when there is chance for us to sell and vol
to buy. Don't overlook this appeal. 1t i
made in true and honest sense, and mean.
even more than printers ink can tell. Read
reflect, and then come and buy.
121bc Dimitys, figured Mulls, White Lawn
plaid and stripes. al 4gc.
121ac Solid Black Stripe and Plaid Organ.
dies at 6a,c
&c White India Linen, for dresses and lin.
ings, at 33sc.
SC Figured Challis. cream grounds, neat
figures, at 37sc.
15c Extra Fine Figured Dimitys, most per.
feet colorings and designs, at 6aac.
121bc Yard wide Fast Black Lawns, at So, C.
&c Bleached { oiton Shorts, good quality, at
37sc.
iOc Cotton DiaperiDg, 10. 20, % and "a
inches wide, at 3a,c
sc Bleach Cotton Toweling. at 234c.
&c Cheese Cloths, (pink and blue only, at
27sc.
10c Dwight Anchor, Fruit, Black Rock
Bleached Cotton, at 69.c.
&c Yard.wide Unbleached Cotton, good
weight at 37sc.
Toe Gamers Best Percals, long lengths, at
sac.
1870 India Linens, 40 inches wide, sheer
quality at TIC
15c Cordele Marquise, the leading wash
fabric, at 9Ac.
15c silk "Drap de venes," all evening
shades, at 9Ac.
15c Touraine Silk, resembling the fine Silk
Taffetas, at 8a4c.
&c Apron Ginghans, 10 styles and colors
at34c.
12ibc Sea Island Percals, yard-wide, latest
patterns, at 7sAc.
Sc White Shaker Flannel, long lengths, at
37sc.
i2lac Grass Cloth Lining (black only, at
121ac Fast Black Saline, perspiration proof,
at FAC.
1870 White "A Cambria, good as Ions
dale, at 7aac.
Csc Bleached shesting, 10.4 heavy quail.
12lec Bleached Pillow Caseings, 5-4, at
74c.
7c Canton Flannes, long nap, at 4aac.
&c Yard-wide Blesched Cotton at 4aac.
45c Mosquito Netting (pink, yellow and
white), at 29c.
1870 Figured Plises, beautiful colorings,
at 6@.c.
15c Wool Mixed Crepons, cream grounds,
light figures at 1926.
19c Silk Stripe and Wool Mixed Challis, at
1890.
SC Curtain Scrims at 37sc.
Sc Figured Lawns 20 styles, at 4a.c.
&c Porcelain Finish Check Nainsooks, at
37sc.
25c Wool Mixed White Flannel, at Ice.
20c Double Width Albatross, (cream, light
blue and Nile), at 94c
12lac Solid Colo Crepons long lengths, at
sac.
&c Merrimac Stirling Prints, seconds, at
37sc.
25c Chamois Mulls, exquisite designs for
waists and dresses at 121Sc.
18c White Dotted Swisses, very fine quail
ity, at 10Hc.
81 Ladies' Lsnndered Waists, samples
slightly imperfect at Acc.
So Ladies' Lundered Waists, samples,
slightly imperfect at 79c
25c Ladies' Unaundered Waists, at 19c
zoe Bingham aprons, large size, good quail
ity, at lie.
N9G.aas,dz,.;;, &dg%sn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

JR. O. U. A. M.-The regular weekly
meeting of Alexandria Council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
was held Thursday evening at their
hall on north Columbus street, there
,Neing about fifty members in attend
me, including representation from
Rslle haven Council of this city. After
the roo ',lar routine work the degrees
If Virtne Liberty and Patriotism were
administered to one candidate in very
imnressive ma, ,ner, most noted to the
degree staff of tbs council. Four ap'
plications for mem. 'ershlp were re-
ceived and referred to he various com
mittees for investigation aud report; 1t
is anticipated these candidates wiz re-
ceive the degrees on next thursday
evening. The committee on new uni.
forms for the degree staff reported snaC
they were making good progress Win
the work. The committee on excur.
sion reported that the arrangements
for the third annual excursion OF TINS
cooncil to Colonial Beach on the 24tn
Of next month were nigh on to compile
ton. and large crowd will doubtless
attend. The nomination Of officers tor
the ensuing term (six months) was also
completed, and on next Thursday even
ing the election for the various oihces
will take place. In view of the many
aspirants for Office there is great deal
of interest manifested in the coming
election. The new council of the Ju-
Nor Order United American Mechanics
to be instituted in this city on the 3D.
proximo promises to be great event.
Those having the matter in charge re-
port everything in the undertaking to
be encouraging. A preliminary NETT
ing of the new council will be held on
next Wednesday evening at Sarepta
Hall to make final preparations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

A horse trade which was engineer
edn by q Pohicker for a resident of
this city became so mixed this morning
that the services of several disinteress-
ed parties had to be asked to deter
mine who the horse belonged to and
who was entitled to the '.boot,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

KNIGHTS TEMpLAg.-Old Dominion
Commandery, K. T., at their meeting
last night elected the following officers:
J.E. Alexander, E. c.; w. n. Smith,
Generalisimo; ]. 81. Fisher, Captain
General; T. n. Netherland, Prelate;
c. A. Simpson, S. W.; L. c. Barley, j..
W.; G. F. Steiner, Treasurer; K. KEN
per, Recorder; 81. A. Downham, Stand
ard Bearer; c. W. Ashby, Sword Bear
er; F. L. Van Auken, Warder; j. b.
Padgett. Captain of Guard; Ashhv
Miller, W. 81. Zimmerman and J. Il. n.
Curtin, Guards, and Jas. Grigg, Sen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW
Christ Chmch.-Services at IL a. m.
and 5:45 p. m. by Rev. H. Suter.
81. Pmis Church.-Services at II a.
NJ and S p. m. by Rev. P. P. Phillips.
Grace Chmch.-Sunday school at $50
:. m: II a. m. morning service; p. III
Mission school; S p. IN. service and SER
mon by Rev. c. E. Ball.
s.. .nary's Chmrch.-First mass at
J. m. Children's mass at $50 a. IN.
Mass at II q. m. by Rev. Father Kene
fck. Vespers at $50 p. m.
German Lutheran Church.-First Sun
dsv after Trinity. Sunday school at
els a. m. Service at 10 a. m. Tin Eng
lish) by the pastor, Rev. S. CHASER.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Pi each
ing at II a. m. and S p. m. by Rev.
T. H. Rice.
Baptist Church. Preaching at II a.
H. and p. NJ. by Rev. ]. n. Butler.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Church.-Preach-
Ing at i a. IN. and p. M. by Presid-
ing Elder Shipman. Love feast at $50
3. m
Meth. Epis. Church South.-9:l5 q. m.
Sunday school; at II q. m. and s p. m.
preaching by Rev. ]. T. Williams.
Village Chapel.-9 a. m. class meet
ing; $50 p. m. Sunday school.
Meth. Prot. Church.-Services at II q.
IN. sud s p. m. by Rev. F. z. Benson.
Free Methodist Church-Lee street,
near Wilkes.-Services at II a. m. and
7:S0 p. m. by Rev. Mr.. Santmyer.
Meeting at Midland Railroad reading
rooms at 4 p. M. Service of prayer and
praise with short address.
Aims House service at 800 p. m.
Roberts Chapel, NJ. E. Church (colored)
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. IN.
by the pastor, Rev. S. G. Griffin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

ORDERED TO LEAVE THE CITy.-A
one.legged individual named Tarverr,
claiming to be an ex.C Confederate sol
der, who has been selling verses, beg
cling and drinking whisky in the city
Tor several days, was arrested last
night by Officers McCuen and Hayes
as a yagrant. This morning he was
brought into the Police Court when he
was given one hour in which to shake
Alexandria's dust from his feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22
Hotel Mt. Vernon, New Alexandria,

Now opsn for summer boarders. Convenient
for those whose business requires them to be
in the city daily. Beautiful view, broad
n;azzas. cool breeze, spring water, electric
tights music, polite attention and first class
heard at low rates Special attention and
rates to clubs, societies. and parties desiring
an ontipg for day or two. Reduced rates
from Saturday until Monday each week.
;e1O 2w 1T. ROBERTS, Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

uiAot VA VIZ ~ uoJ Va VohSJ
Herman Baar vs.. Benjamin Meyenberg, as
sumpsit.
Memo. The object of this suit is to attach
and subject to the payment of the plaintiffs
claim Of S406.67 with interest thereon from
the ODD day of April, 1894, the interest Of
Benjamin Meyenberg in fourteen lots Of
ground bounded by Oronoco, Royal and Fair
fax streets in the city of Alexandria, Va:
1t appearing by an affidavit that Benjamin
Meyenberg is nonresident of this State
it is ordered that said defendant appear
here within fifteen days after due publica
ton of this order and do what is necessary te
protect his interest in this suit, and that
copy of this order be forthwith inserted II
the Alexandria Gazette, q newspaper publish
ed in the city OF Alexandria, once week fol
four successive weeks, and posted at the from
door of the Court House of this city.
copy-teste:
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk,
By J. T. CALLAHAN, Dp'ty Clk.
a. W. Armstrong n O., 1ei W4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

sun rises tomorrow at 1885 and sets
% High water 7:55 a. n. and
81 IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
cation showers to-day; fair Sunday; slight
,bsnseS in temperature; nortnwesterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

CHREDED and BoNELEss COD FISH
"a for sale by &c MILB0RN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

VTIRGINIA--In the Clerks Office of the
Y Corporation Court of the city of Alexan-
dria, on the 18th day of June, 1895.
Herman Raar u Raniamin MeYenherg. as.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

PART OF THE MALONE SITE TO BE
SoLD.-As heretofore stated in the GA.
ZETTE, Justice Cox, of Washington,
has ordered the sale of a portion of the
Mahone,lot, to satisfy taxes and ot'l,
Indebtedness. This is not the part oil
the lot on which it was proposed to
build the Government Printing Office.
The suit was brought in equity, April
s last, by Richard S. Windsor, as exc
cutor of David Windsor, who was q
partner of Gen. William Malone. 1t
was claimed that Gen. Malone had be
come indebted in large sums to the de
ceased Mr.. Windsor, and that these
debts had never been satisfied. There
was also a note for 100000 on the
property ia favor of Mr.. Tome, secured
on the property in question. Default
in the payment of this has already
occurred. The order directs Mr.. Park
or and Mr.. Head, as trustees, to make
sale of the north half of the square
first, excepting two lots, which do not
belong to the parties in the suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
5000 PAIRS

LADIES, MISSES AND GENTS HOSIERY.
From the SALE most extraordinary values
Hodges B leading importers hosiery the country
ua their affairs the the death
stock has been disposed of auction We purchased pairs import
hosiery staple goods from
one half to twothirds value.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
50 dozen, s1for pairs.
lot generally price zoe per pair
1926 per dozen, 81 o. pairs
lot fine chdens light weight value price
Hemedo dye, guaranteed fast color
lot white regularly Our
price 1Oc per pair.
GENTLEMEN'S HALF HOSE.
Hose Sizes value price
or 1Oc per pair.
lot black quality value price
pairs 90c.
ans regular goods price lie, pairs
lot fine Le half hose Hemedorfdy stripes value
price
goods
regular goods price dozen
These specially desirable and Stainless
Hermedorf dye.
FrOm the same sale LINENS TOWELS
LADIES' HAMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS
nRONE PRICERM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

The RACEs.-The entries for Nor
day at St. Asaph are as follows:
First race, 81 furlongs.-Shelah, 1O7
Jews Harp, 102; Blizzard, los: Nc
Keever, 102; Duke of Gloucester, 1O2
Ceremony, 100; Pomona Belle, 100
Lady May, 100; Lady Danny, 100; Tin
Finn, 102.
Second race, 4 furlongs.-Sir Viii
liam, 1lS; Wistful, lis; Miss Bowser
los; Cadiz, los; Septour, 50; Rapids
95; Monoliihe, 95.
Third race, 5 furlongs.-Susie R, 100
Sharon, LOG; Mac Hunt, 1O3; Patti, 1O1
Jessie Taral, 1O5; Unlucky, SO; Ida R
81; Monitoress, 81; Dana. 81.
Fourth race, a. furlongs.-Con
Lucey, 100; Eya's Kid, lo4; Myrtle R
l04; Manola, los; Reynard, lO3; Crafts.
man, 10S; Jack Lowell, 103; fragrant
100; Gaiety, 100; Finance, 100; Minnie
S, SO; Lilly B, Sc.
Fifth race, l mile.--Tom Tough, 1902
Billy Boy, 102; Quartermaster, 1902
Foxglove, 102; Catechism, 81; Arch.
bishop, 95; Tenacious; 95; Van Dyke. 80
Sixth race, 81 furlongs.-White
Cockade, 112; R. F. Dee, los; Catspaw,
los; Fassett. lO2; Pickaway, 1O2; Yesti-
bule, los; Samaritan, 102; Salisbury,
1O2; Mickey B, los; Luray, 100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22
LOST.

TABLE BoARDERs WANTED also TWO
FURNISHED ICONS for rent, at No. 204
north Washington street. je17 1w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-22

CHURCH SERVICES, SC, TOMORROW
-CriSt Chmch.-Services at II a. m.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
SOME HOPE YET.
The Lost in the Steerage May Reach the
Coast of Holland.

Coast of Holland.
New YORK Jan. 31.-All night long the
office of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company at Bowling Green was open
and a staff of clerks were there eager to
learn any news of the lost steamer. About
midnight cablegram was sent to the home
Office of the company requesting that a
complete list of the steerage passengers be
forwarded at once There were compare
lively few inquiries for missing ones after L
o'clock this morning. 1t was o'clock
when the steerage list was received. Man
ager Schwab, after scanning the passenger
list, said:
''There is hope yet that good news may
be received from points along the Dutch
coast. If the second boat, which probably
contained forty or fifty passengers, was not
picked up by fishing vessels in the vicinity
it may drift toward the Dutch coast. l am
confident that the loss of life will be very
much lessened. To say that not very
much heroism was shown does not bear
out the story of Jan Vevera, one of the
saved. The fact that nearly all of the
watch were lost is proof conclusive that
the men stuck to their posts to the last"
The Elbe was valued at $350,000, which
loss will fall entirely upon the steamship
company, which insured large portion of
its own ships.
The company has received hundreds of
kilograms from friends and relatives of the
passengers of the Elbe inquiring for news
of the steamer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
HOW THEY WERE SAVED.
Gallant York Done by the CreaU of an
English Trd,UJer.

LowEsToFT Jan. 31.-The Wildfower is
not distinguishable from the thousands OF
smacks belonging to the herring feet, of
which she is No. 377. She has the usual
two masts of the North Sea trawlers,
carries immense nets and has steam
engine with which to haul them in. Her
tiny cabin, in which the rescued passengers
and crew of the Elbe were cared for, is only
about four feet long by four feet broad.
The Wildfower's cook was the first person
to sight the mast of the Elbe's boat and he
called the attention of the smack's skipper
to it. When the smack rode on the crest
of the next wave the boat was clearly seen
about a mile away. The skipper of the
Wildfower Immediately ordered the lubber
hauled up and hot chocolate to be pre-
pared, as he had no doubt that the boat
contained shipwrecked people. He
could see that the lifeboat's head
was being kept to the sea in
such manner that the Wildfower would
be able to save those on board of her. This
handling, which undoubtedly saved the
lives of all those who were taken from the
boat, was owing to the fact that the Eng
fish Trinity pilot was on board of her and
it is added that no one but such a man ae-
customed to the handling of small boats in
heavy weather could have enabled her to
live through such sea.
When the Wlldfiower got alongside the
lifeboat four men were dragged on board
the smack, leaving the woman, Miss
Blocker, and some others still in the boat.
Skipper Wright of the Wildfower, see
ing Miss Blocker lying In the bottom of
the boat partly covered with water, shouted
to the Trinity pilot:
''You are an Englishman, help the woman
out"
This was done and the others followed
The occupants of the Elbe's lifeboat were
evidently in the last extremity, and were
hardly able to control the small craft, as
they were stiff with cold. Some idea of
The weather experienced by the ship
wrecked people may be gathered when it
is added that salt water had frozen as it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
.NATAJoES NoT sT4RrING.
The Indians Are Simply the Most Inret-
crate Beg0ers Possible.

The Indians Are Simply the Most IHret-
crate Beg0ers Possible.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Commission
er of Indian Affairs has received the fol-
lowing report from special agent who has
been investigating the condition of the
Navajo Indians in Arizona:
81 do not believe there is or will be
single Indian family on the reservation
starving. The crops that were planted in
time were harvested this last season.
~ did not see single failure, and on
closest inquiry l have heard of none. The
Navajoes are, as rule, inyeterate beggars.
Dodge, for example, whose Indian name is
Chez, is one of the leading men.
He has trading store, is doing
good business, has bank account of
several thousand dollars, and yet he begged
from the superintendent pair of over
shoes, as did also an INTERPRETERS, who has
been well paid for his services and who has
plenty of stock, sheep, goats and bonies."
The principal so-called sufferers re those
who have lived for years in theFneighbor-
hood of Fort Defiance and have subsisted
on the bounty of the agency. The matter
of complaint has become a professional one
with them.
A similar report has been received from
an inspector.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
nNo,p,s the Dau and Hour.o

ST. JOINS, N. F., Jan. 31.-A movement
favoring annexation with the United
States has been inaugurated here. The
town is placarded with bills advocating
annexation and beginning: "Now's the
day; now's the hour"
Following this public advocacy of union
with the United States there will be a
meeting held at which the whole subject
will be ventilated. Many of the principal
citizens of this place are working for an
nexation, and there is a strong sentiment
in its favor throughout the various cities.
The press generally here referred to the
value of the fisheries to the American
people as well as TO the advantage the in
PRODUCTION of American capital would be
to newfoundland. A great many people
living here now have relatives and bust
ness connections IN Boston, New York and
other cities of the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01

sprayed on board, and there was foot OF
ice on the weather gunwale.
A dispatch received here from Yarmouth
this afternoon says that the trawler Flora
has returned to port from the fishing
grounds, and when asked whether they
had seen anything of the missing lifeboat
of the Elbe her crew replied that they
knew absolutely nothing of the disaster.
One of the fishermen of the Flora who was
on deck early yesterday morning said that
he saw rockets fired, and feared that some
thing had happened. Later the Flora was
spoken to by another trawler whose skip
per said he had seen two steamers running
so close together that a man could have
tossed biscuit from the deck of one to the
other. The Flora then left Yarmouth.
The other trawler will not return to port
for six or seven weeks. When one of the
crew OF the Flora was asked what the crew
of the trawler would do if they picked up
dead bodies at sea he replied that they
would throw them overheard again.
The rescued officers of the Elbe started
for London at 40. Before they left, the
correspondent OF the Associated Press
showed them the statement of Captain
Gordon of the Crathie. Third officer
Stollberg promptly denied that no signals
of distress were made from the Elbe. He
added that red, white and blue rockets
were fired after the collision and that they
shot up so high in the air that it was i'm
possible for the Crathie not to see or not to
understand them.
A dispatch from Ramsgate this after
noon announces that the missing hfeboat
of that place has returned, after having
been fifteen hours at sea looking for sur
vivors of the Elbe. No trace of either the
missing lifeboat or wreckage was found,
and people here believe that the rockets
seen by the Ramsgate life-savers were those
thrown up by the Elbe. The Broadstairs
lifeboat also returned to her station this
morning, and was nearly wrecked while
working through the surf. She was over
turned, and her crew were severely buf-
feted, several of them being injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
THE CRATHIE CAME BACK.
There Can Be No Doubt That She Sank
the Elbe.


ROTTERDAM, Jan. 31-An interview had
here this afternoon with Captain Gordon of
the steamer Crathie and with the second
officer of that vessel leaves no doubt that
it was that steamship which ran into and
sank the Elbe. Captain Gordon said the
Crathie at $50 A. NJ. was about thirty-tive
miles from the waterway. The wind was
north by west, half west. 1t was very
dark, and the sea and wind were strong. 81
stood at the bottom of the cabin staircase"
he said, land was going on deck, when
there was a heavy shock. There was a
crack, and the water began pouring into
our deck. | ran on deck, and saw large
strange ship across the bows of the Crathie
After the collision we returned to the spot
where it occurred, or as near as we could
make out, but we were unable to see any
steamer and we thought she had pro-
ceeded on her voyage. We followed after
her some time, but lost sight of her. We
waited two hours and then proceeded to
Maasluis. We reached there yesterday
and came here for repairs. which will take
five weeks"
The second officer of the Crathie said !:
'There was no fog, but it was dark. 1t
was my watch on deck, and / suddenly saw
ahead of us three lights, and made out a
steamer, of light color and two smoke
stacks, also painted light color, coming
toward us. 1t was impossible to escape
the collision, although ten or dozen
yards more would have cleared us. After
we struck it was impossible for some time
to disengage the two ships and our gear had
to be cut We heard no cries and there was
no commotion on board the steamer as far
as we knew.
Immediately after the collision the
other vessel showed blue and red lights.
We returned the same signals, understand
ing that it meant that neither of us needed
assistance. Our captain was below at the
time we sighted the steamer.
ga stoker, who was asleep, had his right
ear torn off by an iron plate which was
driven through the side of the Crathie.
don't believe the ship we collided with
was the Elbe, but did not see her name.
The Crathie's bow was completely stove
in and was not fit to proceed in high sea"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-01
NOT UNTIL SATURDAY.
The Receivers of the Whisky Trust
Ordered to Keep Hands off.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The restraining order
preventing the whisky trust receivers from
taking any action in the proceeding under
which they were appointed will remain in
force until Saturday morning. Judge
Grosscup entered the order yesterday, and
expected to-day to hear arguments on a
motion to GUST the receivers. On account
of the gravity of the situation the court
announced that the motion would not be
taken up until Saturday. He allowed the
restraining order entered yesterday to re-
main in force until a decision is reached
on the motion set for argument Saturday.