davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-07
BY VIM. NJ. Hannah. Auctloneer.
= oMMIssIoNER's SALE.

BY virtue of decree entered on tha
18th day of November, 1895, in the Court
OF Law and Chancery for the city OF Nor
pending. under the style OF Fanny Guy,
ct ais. vs.. Hattie Gray. infant, ct ais,
the undersigned Special Commissioned
Will offer for sale at the Real Estate EX-
change, in the city of Norfolk, on tie
18th day Of December, 1895. At IL o'clock,
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND,
with improvements thereon, situate and
heing on the East side OF Magazine lane
fronting thereon - feet and running back
between parallel line toward Cranky
street extended one hundred and ten feet.
w. r. BARTON
Special Commissioner.
WIN. NJ. HANNAH,
Auctioneer.
hereby certify that the bond required
executed JUNIuS a. COLEMAN,
Deputy Clerk.
T RUsTEE's SALE.
by virtue OF an assignment dated No
Vember So 1895. from Bella Hortlin to
me. | have taken charge of the property
Norfolk, Va, and the books OF account of
said Bella liofflin. shall continue to
sell the goods In said store at retail until
further notice. All persons Indebted 10
said Hel;, Hoffn will make payment
to me. or, TO Mr.. l.. l.ochman, at SAID
fin Will file their claims with me, duly
sworn to within the next ninety days
DAVID ADELSDORF,
del-lot Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
WORK OF THE ASSEMBLY.

A PLAN To KEEP PR soNERs AT woRK-BILLs
PASSED AND MEASURES INTRODUCED.
Albany April l.-After the House. was called to
order this evening Mr.. Ainsworth Introduced the
Annual Supply bill. sent out last night BY
unanimous consent the bill was ordered printed and
referred to the Ways and Means Committee.
The Speaker introduced his second bill Of the
session and had it ordered to third reading II pro-
vides for the commitment Of tramps and Migrants
in Putnam County.
Mr. Burns introduced important bill. 1t pro-
vides that the Civil Service rules and laws shall not
apply to persons residents Of the State who may
now hold or hereafter apply for any place the com
pensation of which does not exceed "a a day In the
public departments and upon all public works Of
the State OF New-York and of the cities, counties
towns and villages Of the State.
Mr.. Niles introduced the following concurrent reso-
luton. proposir < ar amendment the State Con-
stituton. which was referred to the judiciary Com
mttee:
Resolved CT the Senate concur. That the follow;
referred the Legislature TO be chosen at the next
Section % Of Article III OF the Constitution Is
hereby amended to read as follows:
PRISONS psnenare ss and ihr in
The State shall be kept occupied and employed at
1897. no such prisoner shall be required or allowed
TO work at any trade. Industry or occupation
farmed out or contracted to any person. firm. or.
sanizaton or CORPORATION The hegislature shall
lar as practicable. upon public work In the
manufacture Of supplies required for the use Of
pubic institutions owned managed and con-
trolled by the State. or any political division
thereof"
These bills passed:
j. " Stewards authorizing the Department OF
Parks In New-York 10 continue the Improvement
OF certain roadways.
Mr.. GARDENERS. regulating the choosing OF Grand
Jurors in NewYork.
Mr.. Wieman's. authorizing the NewYork and
Brooklyn Tunnel Company 10 construct tunnel
between NewYOrk ana Brooklyn.
Mr.. Fridays. for consolidating with the Brooklyn
police force the force OF the former town of Graves
end.
Mr.. Ten Eycks providing that the Controller shall
be the custodian Of the Chancery Fund.
Mr.. Browns forbidding the appointment OF court
attaches referees guardians.
Mr. Lawson's for the protection of public parks
In New-York City from nuisances.
Mr. Fairbrother's approprlatng 5000 for the
Flushing armory.
Mr. Wiemans. amending the Brooklyn building
law.
Senator Chdss. for the adjustment Of arrears Of
unpaid taxes In Queens County.
Mr. Guys, restoring the salary Of the Surrogate e. s
transfer tax clerk in New York City to 81 900.
These bills were introduced
Mr. Robbins's. revising and amending the code
of civil procedure
A. r. Conklings. appropriatlng s. 900 for a memo
rial monument 10 tho soldiers OF the 9th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE CLOSING or THE TICTORf4.
GUESTS GOING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WANT TO
BE PAID.

GUESTS GOING Observation-Disclosures WANT TO
BE PAID.
All was hustle and excitement In and about the
Victoria Hotel yesterday and last night. over one
hundred guests. several OF whom had made the
hotel their home for from ten 10 twenty years.
moved their baggage &c other places. TWO police
men were stationed In the hotel while the guests
baggage Mas being taken out in order 10 prevent
sneak thieves from making haul IN the con-
fusion.
\ dozen OF the employees put In an appearance
during the night ard asked the assignee; Mr..
Youenes for their money. Mr.. fouenes explained
the situation OF affairs to them, and informed Them
that he unable TO pay them until the affairs
OF the hotel were put in proper shape some OF the
evidently dil not understand, and clamored
loudly for what due them. Others OF the
party succeeded in making them understand and
they went away.
II was rumored that Messrs Stafford and Whita-
ker would furnish and reopen the Victoria but
this Mr. stafford denied last night declaring that
he would not have anything to do with the hotel II
he got IL for nothing.
Another rumor in hotel circles 10 the effect
that n well-known Broadway hotel and once
fashionable house in lower F!fthave. both OF which
odd timers" would close their doors May L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
MRS. PIRIN STETENS I'LL.

ALARMING REPORTS FOUND TO BE GREATLY
EXAGGERATED.
Mrs Paran Stevens was taken III at A musicale
NJ the house OF friend. which she attended on
Saturday She went home In her carriage. and has
since been confined her house, F!fty-seventh-st-
and Fifth-ave.
!; was rumored last night that her Illness was
anoplexy ard that she dying Mrs stevens.
I, was said had been much excited over the clos
ing OF the Victoria Hotel. which il owned by the
Paran Stevens estate. and the strain under whcn
she Ind labored. combined with the cold taken
while riding several days ago, had resulted m
fit of apop.eXy the musicale
MED that his mistress was suffering from any
attending her he said and she making favor
able progress toward recovery. All further details
refused
statement, made by friend OF Mrs. Stevens. VINO; on
bearing that she had gone home III on saturday,
had c9rmenteI publicly upon the possibilities at
tending her Illness az such time as the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
DEATH or HENRY l.. Fish,

Rochester. April | (SpeciaD.-Henry l.. FISH q
Democrat eX-Mayor OF Rochester. who was
mentioned as candidate for Governor In issa,
when Grover Cleveland nominated died of
heart disease last night Mr.. Fish was born in
1915, a. Amherst. Mass He came 10 Wayne County
y. Y, when boy. and worked farm and at
tended school In Newark In 1910 he came 10
Rochester and engaged in the transportation bust
ness. running a line OF packets the Genesee
Valley Canal AT ore time. He VAS successiyely
elected Alderman School Commissioner. Super
visor. chairman of the Executive Board, and Mayor
81 and '6S member OF the lower branch OF the
Legislature In 1872, and appointed Assistant
Superintcnd OF Public Works in 1880. He leaves
one son. Henry l.. Fish, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
HART ORD AND STA MFORD STILL REPUBLfCAN

Hartford. April 1.-The city elections here to-day
we're very quiet; Only G,2Ji being ont OF
total vote of 1890 The Republicans elected three
Aldermen and the Democrats FIVE. The new Com
mon Council VIII stand seventeen Republicans TO
fifteen Democrats. The city voted In favor OF the
submission OF the proposed new city charter 10 the
people by q majority OF 42yj and to issue 10000
bonds by majority OF i.lB
Stamford Conn. April 1.-The Republicans carried
the city to-day with the exception OF three Council
men The vote IS as follows: For Mayor. T. NJ
Schohe.d. Republican, 14l7; J. A. Brown. Democrat
d. Smith Republican. 1881; {. A. Peck Democrat
l.n7 fol. City Clerk Frank Wade, Republican. 1850:
Harry McConkey Democrat l,lS5; for city SneilG
II. Smith. Republican. 1853; j. O. Palmer. Democrat
LIZ for Treasurer, H. Ii. Rker. Republican. 1881:
Theodore Lee, Democrat, LIZA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
IN THE INTEREST OF REFORM
MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED IN
BROOKLYN.
ApDREssEs BY DR.. ABBOTT. MR.. MOSS AND
OTHERS BEFORE MEETING IN PLYMOUTH
CHURCH - LETTER FROM

CHURCH LETTER FROM
FATHER MALONE.
A mass-meet.ng under direction or the Law En-
forcement Society OF Brooklyn was held at Ply
mouth Church last night. 1t was expected that
Father Sylvester Malone would preside. but he sent
q letter explaining his absence. George +. Elliott.
he lawyer. presided Or. Lyman Abbott spoke on
"public DUTY I'm the Enforcement Of Law He
said among other thing that the great peril to the
American city not the forcien-born citizen or
the corruption that comes from ring rule In poll
tics. but the apathy and inertia OF It's best citizens
He did not believe that the police OF Broohiyn'
whether uniformed ununiformod. should 80 into
saloons for the purpose OF securing evidence against
liquor sellers
George +. Elliott said that the Law Enforcement
Society proposed stop Sunday lquor-selllrs. II
IL could
Frank a. Moss Of the DR. Parkhurst society.
spoke the Spirit OF Municipal Reform" The
people had prayed for it for years, be said, and
last II had come
when started the reform movement so
auspiciously last fall" he said. eve were going to
sweep out all OF the gang. and have clean politics
afterward But somehow haven't done It,
Q-aughter) The spirit OF reform. Ike the soul
OF John Brown will go marching on. We can't go
on with rotten cities and have a sweet country"
Mr.. Moss deprecated the attitude OF the Kepub
lican Legislature at Albany, ana said great wrong
being perpetrated upon me people By the
hanging up" OF useful legislation for the city.
The following letter from Father Malone. Vice
president OF the Law Enforcement Society. vas
read:
Yesterday it was in my inc Of dqty to preach as
allow leave my bed God has favored dur
ing the past winter In preserving my health and
leaving free to fulfil all my duty, both as a
priest Of the Catholic Church and citizen.
Though am now under authority and cannot leave
my house to-day. ! hope your meeting Will be a
great success 1t Was my privilege yesterday to ad-
dress 5000 faithful listeners the importance OF
your organization ond how 1t should have the 60,
operation Of all citizens who live for the glory and
triumph Of "a republican form of government. My
absence from your meeting will not be felt as all
my fellow citizens know that ! have stood out
frankly and publicly for law and order. which spring
from the common justice TO which all look for
protection in the cxercae OF rghts-the same
that We like TO enjoyed by our fc.low-men.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev. DR. j. +.
Carson. c. L. Nash and Colonel Alexander :. Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE ARMISTICE IN THE ORlfNl'
\ REPORT THAT JAPAN WILL HOLD TAko
AND sUAN-HAI-KWAN As GIARAN-


TEEs-THE TERMS or PEACE.
Paris April 1.-The European edition OF me
Herald has this dispatch, under to-days date'
from It's correspondent in Shanghai; an
IL is reported that Taku and Shan-hal-kwan VII
be handed the Japanese as guarantee. vi III nto
Observance of the conditions imposed upon me nj
nese by the armistice Thousands Of chinese troops
are arriving at Marking TO defend the southern
ports Of the Yang-Tse Kiang. The japanese tIoops
In the Province OF Kiang-Su are capturing lo"Hs
north OF the Grand Canal 49,.
Tho Tmes's" correspondent in Peking says tnat
the Government has issued orders IN ACCORDANCE
with the conditions OF the armstice. and that ne
prosr ects OF peace favorable, now INC
Mikado has shown a friendly disposition toward
Ii Hung Chang.
London April IA Central News dispatch from
Shanghai says that il is reported thai the conditions
Of peace are that China shall pay i0,00OD yen IN
demnity and cede Formosa and Southern Man.
churia Janan holding guarantees pending the pay
ment OF indemnity and the settlement Of the boun-
dar!oS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
A TORCULIGIIT PARADE IN HOBOhEN.

a TORCHLGGHT PARADE IN iip'0N'-.>
The city Hall Of Hoboken. many dwellings, anu
stores and all the German steamers AT the piers
were decorated with American and German hass
Yesterday in honor Of Bismarck's eighteen brthuaE'
In the evening there was a torchSht paraue' u, ~
which all the German military orB''@iuoiS an
,.t. -1 ,,,.,sio,l societies took part There were
fully 900 men in line and the streets were throhSed
with spectators. Nearly all the houses aionS inc
route wcro illuminated. and after me piOcessICu =
there was singing by representatives, Of the various
societies Sne,chos were made by N. :: Nyoci
pr.sileni Of the international Schuetzen Bund, OF
Ecw-York. Paul j. EmmcrgTun, Julius lHsprl'%'
Mayor Ems; Stahl and Dthers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
A BATCH OF APPROVED BILLS

Albany. April l.--Governor Morton has approved
these bills
Chapter l95-Authorizing fonkers to expend w.
o., COR its water supply. $500 -
Chapter 2O1-Assemblyman Gleason's bill provid-
inc for the assessment and collection OF the cX-
pense of removing snow and Ice from New-fork
CITY streets and sidewalks
Chapter Ex-senator Parkers bill giving local
boards OF health power TO enforce health orders
and regulations.
Chapter 2O4-Providing for an outlet sewer for the
Joint use OF the villages of NewBrighton and Port
Richmond. . . 49,. go,
Chapter 26-Assembyman NJ Conklin's bill re
rarding the collection OF annual taxes in the VII
iage OF Port Richmond for Fire-Department pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
GERM HONOR HIM.
BIsMAnCK's BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED IN THE
EAST AND TIE WEST.

EAST AND TIE WET.
Philadelphia. April The eighiicth anniversary
NJ the birth of Prince bismarck was celebrated at
tho Academy OF Music tonight by the German
citizens of Philadelphia. The Academy was hand
somcly decorated with the las Of the United
states and the German Empire. and the stage was
ornamcutcd with flowers. In the middle OF which
u.s. a colossal bust OF the cN-thancelor i've feet
in height and weighing 600 pounds. The celebra-
lion took the form Of addresses and orchestral ard
vocal music.
ST Louis. Apr AS many Of "a" I15o,o Ger
man population OF this city as could bc accom-
,nodated assembled tonight at thcir many public
halls in each OF which "A "onmcrs In honor Of Bis
uarck's birthday Nas held The feature was The
gathering OF the Iiedcrkranz Society. The drcOra-
lions were mingled American and German colors.
with large picture OF the Iron Chancellor for the
centrcpiece. There were addresses by Congress-
man HartholIt. Or. Louis Bauer. Or. H. Kmncr
Dr Ludwig Brcmer and William 6. Fox, in
terspersed with orchestral airs and German songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
OPENING or THE SWISS FAIR.

The fair OF the United Swiss Societies OF New.
York opened at the Teutonc Assembly Rooms,
Thrd-ave. and Sixteenth-st., last night. DIR. John
Frederick. publisher OF the "Amerlk Schweizer
Zeitung." and Emil Landoldt made brief addresses.
In which they outlined the object OF the fair. The
proceeds of the fair Will be devoted to the building
Of an institution for Swiss immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
DEArn or MRS. wooDBURY 1AyGpox

Mrs Helen Woodbury. langdon died az her home,
No. 10 Flfth-ave, yesterday. She the widow
OF Woodbury. Langdon. and her maiden name was
Helen Coford Jones. Mrs Langdon was well
known in New-York society The funeral will DO
held tomorrow at the Church OF the Incarnation
at 1890 O'Clock, and the burial will be at larry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

The society cabled i message of congratuaton to
Bismarck.
Denver April IA committee OF Gefnah-N'her-
can residents of this city, composed OF Major Henry
Suegs philip lang G. \. Y. TIcyg@norn. Solomon
Wcrtham and General Herman Sturm sent the
following cable dispatch to-day to BISMARCK;
The German Americans Of Denver, Col, seno
their hearties, congrnt uatons with the expression
OF their highest regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
A BISMARCK CELEBRATION IN LONDON.

London. April count Ha;zfeldt German AM
bassador. presided ut the Bismarck celebration IN
Queens Hail this evening. The German CONSUL
General. the STATS Of the Consulate ana EMBASSY
ami most Of the conspicuous Germans In LONDON
we're present The programme Included songs reel
t,tans AMI toasts without end The enthusiasm
was phenomenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
That Tired Feeling

and general weakness That is why you
troubled with eruptons are nervous. sleepless
and have no appetite. Spring Is the time when
every one needs to- take Hoods Sarsaparia to
purify enrich and vitalize the blood and build
up the system before the warmer weather comes.
In this way serious Illness may be avoided and
good health insured through the summer. Re-
MEMBER tn;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TROLLEY COMPANIES RUINED
A REPORT on BRooKLYN's SYNDICATE.
CHAIRMAN FRIDAY, or TIE INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE SAYS IT WAS y GIGANTIC
-,,,r,,,r /, Ar I'm AVN * OPEN

CHAIRMAN FRIDAY, tf HE I'm t-7i''EN'i-''
COMMITTEE. SAYS 1T WAS a GIGANTIC
DEAL WHICH FAILED AND Is OPEN
TO GRAVE CRITICISM
Albany April 1.-Charman Friday of the special
committee appointed to investigate the Brooklyn
trolley strike tonight in the course OF remarks
asking that the committee be given an additional
week in which to prepare aud submit its report
said:
1t is but proper to state that In the judgment OF
your committee, the financial affairs OF the street
surface railroads controlled by the Long Island
Traction COMPANY which Under foreign charter
controls almost the entire railroad system of Brook
yn, in a very critical state. which our report
will show when presented. The methods by which
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company and the brooklyn.
Suburban and Queens County Railroad Company
came under the control of foreign corporation
known as the Long Island Traction Company, a
corporation capitalized under the laws OF Virginia
at $50 G00pl open to grave criticism, II not pun
lie condemnation, ana show that gigantic deal
failed led up the present crisis and has finally
ended in general collapse, the cornpanyS aIaiis
having passed into the hands OF IA receiver ltai
reads of all kinds perform public junction when
is within province Of the state To control ana
the State should exercise this controlling power
not only for the protection of its citizens, but FOR
the better protection of life and limb our report is
partially prepared but not completed, bdt VIII De
ready TO present within "A week.
An additional weeks time was given to the COM
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

start of il is likely to be III the stomach bowels,
and ii they are put i'll order the trouble gradually
stops. Consumption is a germ disease, but if the
blood is good, and keeps the lungs strong and
healthy, the germs cannot find place to lodge
and are cast off. II there's weak spot, the germ
will find it. Even after that, strong and pure
blood will strengthen the lungs SO that they can
gradually rid themselves OF the germs. 1t is BY
creating strength and purity that Doctor Pcrce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures consumption and
other diseases II makes one gain flesh - not
nabby, oily fat, but sound frn useful. healthy
flesh. Hundreds of patients have testified to its
wonderfully beneficial effects in many diseases
and especially in consumption
large book OF 100 pages full Of these testimonials
with portraits and autographs of the writers. be had
by sending six cents lin stampsl to part pay postage Adj
dress WORLDS DisrRNsAay MEDICAL ASSOCIATION No
60, Main street, Buffalo, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
The Best of all Toilet Soaps.

Volunteer Infantry, who were engaged in the battle
OF Antietam.
Mr. Wilks's enabling the New-Nork city Common
Council to investigate city departments
Mr. Reinhards confirming alterations of the map
OF the city of New York.
The Assembly adjourned until tomorrow morning
al 10 oClock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

oualifca lions of teachers and with the hope that
legislation may be enacted at an carly day re-
healing or amending existing laws which confer
upon boards of education the power 10 license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
Spring Has Come

Therefore II Is important that the condition Of
your health b. attended 10 al once. Spring IS
the cleansing season and the blood needs cleans
ing now 1t Is loaded with impurities. II is thin
and Impoverished. That IS why you have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

\ TRIBUTE FROM STATE LEGIsLATL kE.
st Paul April 1.-The LEGISLATURE TINS morning
PASSED "A resolution congratuaing Prince Bismarck
on his eghteth birthday. II is 10 be caoied 10 the
Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

to be placed in highly coored and sensational
nowspap er reports. We shall learn more iuiiy
Just what is being done upon the arrival OF tho
steamer from Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
NETWORKS TAXES FOR THE INSANE.

Albany. April 1.-Commissioner Goodwin Brown.
OF the State Commission in Lunacy said to-day
that New-York City would have to pay It's back
taxes for the care OF the insane amounting 10
nearly sl5O0Oc0 In addition 10 turning the lslip
ASYLUM property over 10 the state without com
pensatior before II would be taken under the state
5,aro Of insane law The city has resisted the
payment OF this money In the courts on the ground
that II took OF its own insane persons and re-
celved no benefits under the State Care act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
LOCAL MEASURES IN THE ASSEMBLY.


THE ST JOHNS PARK BILL PAssED-sTREET
RAILROADS NEAR CENTRAL PARK.
Albany. April (SpeciaD.-The Assembly passed
tonight a bill introduced by Mr.. Lawson. at the
request of the West Side Association OF New-York
City which aims forestall the appropriation for
street railroad purposes of all streets on the West
Side leading up to tho various driveway entrances
Central Park. By the terms of the bill! surface
railroads are explicitly barred out Of all such
streets. The proviso is added, however. that the
prohibition shall not apply TO streets which lie
opposite to any subway transverse roads through
the Park.
The Assembly also reafilrmcd its action of Satur-
day on the ST. Johns Park bill by giving that
measure, on a second trial. sufficient number
Of votes to PASS constitutlonally The whole cost
OF the park Is be borne by the city, and none by
owners of abutting property.
Other measures OF local interest passed from an
exceedingly dull calendar were j. y. stewards
authorizing the laying out Of additional roads In
the Crotona. Mosholu Bronx and Pelham park
ways Mr. Miller's amending the act for the ac-
QUESTION of land for park purposes along the iiar
lem River east Of Tenth-ave.; Mr.: Gardeniers
changing the date for the selection OF grand jurors
in New-York City. and II. Schulzs. reqnrine
boats to be run on, the Roosevelt Street Broadway
Ferry in the East River at intervals OF six min
utes between a. m. and $50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m
and 7:S0 p m. daily, except Sundays.