davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
CuILDREN,s UNDERWEAR.

Children's Heavy Plain and Ribbed Gray
and White Vests and Pants, regular Ssc.
grade. for 25c.
Children's Wool Vests, Cray. Mixed, and
Children's All-Wool Vests and Pants,
Scarlet, Gray, and White, 75c.; worth s..
Children's Half-Wool White Pants and
Vests the TOO grade. for 5oc
Children's Heavy Gray Pants and vests,
39c. grade, for 25c.
Children's Fieeced Jersey-Ribbed Union
Suits. 2jc.
Misses F1eeced Jersey-Ribbed Pants
and Vests. sill6-taped crochet finish, &c.
Misses Fine Ribbed Half-Wool Vests,
suk-taped crochet finish, pearl buttons,
regular roc. grade, for zoe.
Misses Fine Jersey-Ribbed Half-WoOl
Gray and White Union Suits, silk tapped,
nlcely finished. 1gc. value. for SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
Remnants Dress Goods.

IT'S fascinating for woman
kind to pick over remnants.
We do a large Dress Goods
business. That accumulates
many, many worsted remnants
in colors and black goods, rep.
resenting almost every pattern
shown in our Dress Goods De-
partment. Animmense coun-
ter just filed with worsted
remnants. Prices that Will
please you.
A Few Things.
We cannot mention all the
good bargains we have. You
know we are closing out our
Carpet Department. Bargains
in Carpets and Rugs greater
than you ever heard OF.
Best Vaseline, 1c. a bottle.
Carriers. with fancy buckles, I'm box, DC.
25c. silk Windsor Ties, all colors. TO
eacn.
Iridescent Dress Gimp o.. yard.
$50 Doll Babies, Zoe.
50c. Doll Babies. l9c. each.
$3.50 Dressed Doll Babies, 81 each.
s. Empirs Fans, 81 each.
g Flsnneilstte Wrappers, 81 each
$40 Flannsllette Wrappers. ac. each.
$50 Flannel Shlrt-Naists, sl.o3.
S Flannel Shlrt-Waists. $3.50.
81 Ladies Separate skirts, ll.
81 LADIES' Separate skirts. .leS
g Ladies' Separate skirts, Eil'
s. Ladies' Separate skirts. SOD
Mems Large White Cambria Tanker
chiefs. Sc. each.
Ladies Black Woollcn Stockings loc
-air.
BOYS Overc0ats, 9sc.
Boys Oyercoats. ST.
Rows OvercOlts. sleS
New III a Paper Patterns. 3. eacl.
We are having a biz sale oi Men s.
Women's. and Chlldren's Flannel Under
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
p,c,mond. Va. December p, 1906.

,,,,, RI, R I, tGfTI. IN q ANNUAL MEETING
- he STOCKHOLDERS or The
IYliNI0T BANK OF RICHMOND VIII ,, pc
~, s-NiG, IN the First National Bank Building
on on THURSDAY, January "a, 1877 ,,2 az l.
co. - Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
MEETINGS.

masonic NoTIcE.1ITIaaEI3 ~
0IF STRICT OBSERVANCE, No; ~
~. 4. F. AND A., NJ; WI Pe hf alddo.rnber
at ST. Adams Hal P9 y Easter re- ya sons
IN rood standing are fraternaly invited
- py order of the Worshipful Master IL
~ o-1''''''' CHARLES A NEsBITT.
o-s,+ Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
MEETINGS.

K OF NT.-Tbe %NA
annual meeting OF SECTION 2Gg n q
Will be held at Syracuse Casth 80
Hall corner Franklin and MAYO tS<csv
Streets on MONDAY NIGHT, &zV
2Sth. After the lodge election Of officers
and other business.
Nv order of George II. Matthews. presl-
dent. GEORGE u. BOW DEN,
az 2T-ft. $. and 7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27

First National Bank,
Richmond, Va, December II. 1896.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCkHOLD-
Frs
The regular annual meeting OF tho
SToCKHOLDERS OF THE FIRST MA
TfONAL BANK, of Richmond. Va, will
be held at the banking house Of the said
mond va, on TUESDAY, January II,
1871 at Il o'clock NJ, for. the transaction
~ usual business. Al said meeting pro-
position will te submitted 70 the stock
articles OF association so as 10 reduce the
number OF directors from thirteen, as now
provided, 10 eleven, or such number as
The stockholders may determine.
Sa I2-td II. c. BURNETT. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
nqTTT.ER & PHOADS', '"The Always Busy Store
GILHQRE & SPORTS

No. 7 east Broad street,
desire to thank you
for the liberal patron
age Of the the past
twelve months, and to
assure you that we
are even better pre-
pared now than ever
before to give you
better value for your
money than any Of
our competitors. We
are confident that our
success Of 1896 was
due to the fact that
we gave you fullvalue
for every dollar spent
with US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
r,1ilysdol Of The Cohen Co.'S Ad.
THE COHEN CO.

.sctoccs or rolls Of the best 100
@olet Paper Will be sold to-day for
r-ef quality Stoye-Brushes. worth l0c,
Tor &C.. each
-,io new Mlncing Knife. highly nickel
Mated. sells eVoryWAero for 25c., for
&C., each.
o.r.- Naomg Knives that usually sell
l,r fo,. VIII be sold for 2c each.
,..t. IAN rfD HrfN All THE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
Planters National Bank,

Richmond, Va, December II, 1syo.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
cT6cIlHOLDERS OF this bank VIII be
nod on TUESDAY, January y, 1891 al u
N O'Clock, in the bank bullding.
a. ie-td RICHARD II. SMITH, CASHIER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
LADIES COATS.

~ once Is the order. See this llot, So.
In this lot are Coats which SOC W u
SIS. To-morrow's price is Ike gilt.
SIS. sl7. $50, $3.50 COATS RE
DUCED TO S0.70.
This IS a big cut In price. Genuine re.
s,,o.iors frorn our regular low prices-not
reductions from falge ya,nes ib H"a season
49, "a 81 our regular prices they
were WERE much cheaper than equal va, , groaSi
have ever sold in Richm no On He,,e,,,e,
~ our huvers mistake In oyerstocklng,
,rb,cb moves 20 your interest. we make
these sweeping reductions. and our pi zee,
now arc actually less than the nrst cost
~ the have materials, allowing nothing
for the making. 49,.
The garments are now on SAFE az az e oe5
reduced prices. and early corners VIII get
the choice 49,. T.,
Poucle. Beaver. CheWot k1ersgy, A otber
chan Irish Frieze. and all the OIhei
uuch-Tanted cloths.
We have your size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
| ow Rates. o0'd.

IN Commission. Influential Negotiators.
LIST OF 20 INVENTIONS WANTED
j GILBERT WAKEFIELD & Co,
6S and e. Wall street, New YORK.
de 27-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27

~ n r.tV.nE manufacturer. Tho lot was
a., rrest Here arc hundreds as yet for
o.r yubuc. They'll so Tor one half. one
r.,r..r value. An of them the newest
AID best In every respect
A DOC 90 Handsome Brass Banquet
lamps. with cCntrc-draft burners and
.u.o base. worth $3.50. TO close Sgc
e.I Brass OnyN-Ton Tables that were
sold 40 Sls>. clearing price. $50 each.
joe ol French Glass Lamns. with
lrss mountncs and Globe 10 match.
..t hlVe been selling for SO. will
ie sold Monday for s.. complete.
~ ot OnyN-TOp Brass Tables that
were Nl SIS. and 500 Will bo sold Mon
U.N lt N>.N each.
A .t ct Fne Banquet lamps that were
n N'. VIII Doe sold for Sl4m.
5000 rolls of French Creme papcr. al
r..ort CHAT sold for 100. Will so for
... roN
Tlo1 China Decorated Iamrs. with
l.s % match. that were sold at $.
I.. 81 I'd. C1nuicfe
Tou Lamps that were N.9S for 75c..
s Brass Tables that were s.. viii be
tul ST ID each.
g IlNE-O'CLOCII TEA-KETTLES
FOR Csc. EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
my n-su.wsFts Ho, springs. Va
-------------------
FLOUR, MEAL, GRAIN, MILL-FEED.

HAVING LEASED THE
HAXALL CORVALLIS.
formerly so well and faNoraoiy known Tor
the excellency OF its products. i am now
cnsrating them in connection With tho
RICHMOND CITY MILLS.
whose capacity alone has been inadequate
10 supply my Increasing trade. The high
10 hoth mills and guaranteed unsurpass-
81 GEORGE T. KING.
Flour. Meal. Grain. and Nil-teed.
Old Phone, NO 81.
New 'phones. Nos. $40 ana iVis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
Antique FURNITURE.

FINE ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNI-
TURE for sale very cheap at
A. STARGARDTS.
eZ-lts 1911 cas-. Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27

Cards, Bnl-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Nete-Heads, Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers, etc., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
good work at same prices you pay for
Interior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
nartlcular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27

CLEARING SAID or CUTLERY.

r '-t quality steel. 10-.nch blade
r - rest forks. same sets were
Sratei Hara Broad and Ike KNIVES
Gag "-.8 sold Tor e5c.. to close. be.
l-Handie Carving Sets that were
srIarae Table Knives and Forks
t- were g a dozen. TO close 17c.
n Pairing knives that were loc..
.' SOLO Tor So. each.
shaped Knives ana Forks
s. toE n. for 81. each.
ettr-rt req TABLESPOONS. &c. each, in
GLASSWARE.
I-t.fer Cut-Giass salt or Pepper
5 i-at were ICE. sale price &c.
ee. worth l5c.. 20 close 25c. a set.
c--- tern Salt Cellars. worth &c., FOR
Af5. g Bohemian Glase on Bottles and
Shakers that were 59c.. 20 close.
al.t ~ Glass Jelly COMFORTS. Fluer de
,iein. were -c., VIII DO sold FOR
I----.,5 cold Glass Tea Sets. that wero
earring price &PS complete.
A ..t ~ Genuine imported Bohemian
Decorated Iuuh,crs and Claret cob
tat soll from - TO 25c.. clearing
C..-i1tern Water TankarIs that were
-c ie sold Monday for 10c each.
A. .-t - H101-EuCravci Tumblcrs that
re worm We. viii bs sold Sc. each.
reg r.l-v I'iut Hotel Goblets, thar
t-t5 O. dozen. viii be sold for &c.
- IcHs 20 be carried over this season
. o-. must be sold.
A. - ~ Fine Dressed Dolls. worth 81,
t .t = Dolls worth 75o. to SIS. for
g. .- Ct Dolls worth 25 and $50. for
a. nc u Dolls. worth s. and So. for 81
worth st25 20 S.. for $3.50 each.
sILyEEWARE.
AZ Plated Cream or Gravy
t1-t We're $3.50. clearing price,
Sugar Shells and Butter
s that sold for $l25, for 75c. "a
-= 2-T.ne oyster Forks, Navarro
patterns. were 81. clearing
coia-,i.lt Forks. worth 81. to
-.-s Aiter-Dinner CoTee-sroons,
Navarro. ST. Louis. orleans. $ voy,
other patterns that were 800, TO
ar.,-p.oted salad spoons that
-r. y 9sc. each;
O.. Butter slIea-er9. that were
each. clear ny lee I-.c. choice.
.g SILVER -1lv mir spoons. $4,000
worth ..c.. ior -ac. eac1.
s. Sterling silver Eail Hes. N0uetache
Gl1Tc-I loE-. erc.. f1r lec.
..-..r- e-P.atta Tea Sets, worth 1913.
Plated Tea Trays. worth s..
a- Silver Umbrella Bands worth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
Meyer Sycle.
Ladies' ClOakS.

We have sold many hundred
Wraps. Still we are not up to
the usual quantity notch. The
extremely warm weather right
in the midst OF the season is
the cause. We have deter
mined not to carry over a sins
gle garment if we can help it
Our stock is still filled with
choice styles of Goats and
Capes of every grade. See
our show window and get an
idea Of the prices.
g Cloth Capes. csc.
s. Cloth Capes, $50.
S Cloth Capes, &9S.
$40 Plush Capes, $3.50
s. Plush Capes, &93
SIS Plush Capes. s..
s Cloth Jackets. $3.50
IS Cloth Jackets. 1898.
$40 Cloth Jackets. s..
sl2 Cloth Jackets, $3.50.
SIS Cloth Jackets, 81.
SIS 500. and SIS Cloth jackets $3.50.
SIS Full-Sweep Eiectric-Seal Capes, 30
so Embroidered and Beaded Long flush
SIC Embroidered and Beaded Long Plush
Capes SO.
fi8 plain Plush Canes. long. 1880
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
HEALTH RESORTS.
HEALTH RESORTS.
THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS CON-
PANY,
BATH COUNTY. VA.
ON
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
~ FEET ELEVATION.

',rhe New Homestead" with all modern
conveniences, including private baths. to-
gethsr with the bath-house. Open the
wear round.
Iryaiids made perfectly comfortable.
Wonderful results 10 sufferers from
CONT rheumatism, and nervous troubles.
ADJUSTMENTS AND SPORTS;
Riding and driving parties daily; new
bicycle track. golf grounds, lawn tennis.
pool and billiards; fxhins. and hunting.
apply to , srryux
Manager,
49, cr weEfs Hot SDftnga Va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
THURSDAY, JULY so.

Weather for Today
Fair and Cooler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
THAT Is WHAT POSTAL CLERKS
MUST Do DURING THE CAM
PAIGN.
Mr.. WILSON HAS so ORDERED.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL RE-
ITERATES THE FAMOUS "PER-
NICIOUS ACTIVITY ORDER.
CONVENTIONS ARE NOT FOR THEM.
Clerks Must BE Quiet If They Would
Hold Their Positions Under
Government.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-This order
which is in line with the famous per
nicious activity order Of President
Cleveland, in 1886, was issued today by
General superintendent White, of the
railway mail service, by direction Of
the postmaster general:
The attention if all railway postal clerks re
gardless of the character Of the duty to which
they may be assigned, Is directed to section
'4S5, page l92 OF the postal laws, and regula-
tions of 1893
The department does not attempt, or de-
sire, to control the political opinions of any
insists that employees Of the railway service
shall not take active interest in politics
In the way Of attending conventions as dele
gates, making political speeches. or assisting
These employees should recognize the fact
that their tenure of Office depends upon
themselves; If they conform to these REQUIRE
ments ana are efficient, honest, courteous to
the PUBIC, their officers and comrades and
abstain from unseemly and indecent language
In discussing candidates or parties, they NAV
reasonably expect to remain in the service
All tnis VIII not interfere with their voting
according TO the dictates Of their own con-
science or of expressing their opinions in an
intelligent and courteous way.
More than this however it is detrimental
TO the best interests OF the service and is
In violation OF the section of the postal laws
and regulations referred to above. and also
OF the order Of the president issued JULY ID
1885, which is still in force and was made a
part OF the postal laws and regulations sub
sequently and re-promulgated by the post
master general May rs, 1894.
me formal order was brought out by COM
plants against some of the clerks The post
master general will issue a general order oF
the same tenor to all classes of empIoves in
tne entire postal service later on. 1t will not
De oone, however, until complaint is made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
REDS ON THE RAMPAGE.
Long Haired Delegates WrangIe All
Day.

Day.
LONDON, July 29.-The socialist con-
gress, after a great deal Of wrangling
this morning, decided to admit the
French delegates Many delegates from
secret societies of Russia and Poland
were admitted. The admission Of these
delegates was the signal for disturb
ance. Kanitzky, one of the Polish dele
gates, was openly denounced as a sus-
picious character and the person who
made the denunciation added that it
was well known that Kanitzky had
been in communication with a motor
1ous police spy. Kanitzky was hustled
out of the hall, vowing vengeance
against the man who had denounced
him and loudly protesting his innocence
OF any connection with the Russian
police. A suggestion was then made to
the chairman, who put it to the dele
gates, that a photographer who was
present be allowed to come upon the
platform and take a photograph Of the
delegates, and later, photograph Of
the officers and chiefs Of section The
protest from the foreign delegates who
announced that they had the most de-
cided objections to being photographed,
apparently fearing that this might be
some trap set for them by the police.
After a wrangle of seven hours 1t
was decided that both sections of the
French delegation should be admitted,
each to cast half a vote. While the row
was going on, the English delegates
sat dismayed at the fierce gestures and
language Of the foreign anarchists, and
many of the English and American
socialists withdrew from the hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
PAGE 4.

Fusion Proceeds slowly in N. Oak.
Hanna and His Aides in Confab.
Mail Clerks Barred From Politics.
AppIeyard Mystery Cleared Up.
PAGE z.
st. Paul Germans for Sound Money.
Commercial Club to Play Bali.
G. A. r. Encampment Progress.
PAGE 3.
News of minneapolis.
Tennis Events Grow I'm Interest.
saltwater Affairs.
PAGE 4.
Washington for Silver Headquarters
PAGE s.
Saints Again Down HOOsiers.
Thirteen-Inning Tie for MiIIers.
Tigers Defeat Brewers.
Blues OutpIay GoIdbugs.
BicycIist GriebIer Killed.
PAGE @.
Northern Pacific at War on HOboes.
Cash Wheat In Chicago 5S 1-2c.
Greater Activity in Stocks.
PAGE z.
Wants of the People.
Reed Accepts denomination.
PAGE 8.
Chief Jackson's Fire Statistics.
Fatality on the New Public Building
Days Society Gossip.
Malone Stirs Up Actors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
THE M'NINLEY MANAGER CALLS
HIS HENCHMEN TOGETHER
FOR CONFERENCE.
MEETING WAS IN SECRET.
AT LEAST THAT PART OF 1T IN
WHICH THE PUBLIC WAS
INTER ESTED.
A NEW EXECUTIVE Committee.
Eastern Men Say That the Silver
Sentiment LIS Already Grow
ing Weaker.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The gentle
men invited to meet Mr.. Hanna at his
hotel today found his quarters too
cramped and adjourned to the new
national headquarters. Those present
were National Committeeman Mark
Hanna, Of Ohio; Frederick S. Gibbs, Of
New York, representing Plat; Matthew
S. Quay, of Pennsylvania; N B. Scott,
of West Virginia. Redfield Proctor,
Vermont; George II. Lyman, of Massa-
chusetts; Gen. r. c.. sBoynton, Rhode
Island; Gen. j. S. Wilson, Delaware;
George L. Wellington Maryland; P. G.
Cheney, New Hampshire; Samuel Fes-
senden, Connecticut; George e. Bowen,
Virginia, and these persons not on the
national committee: John Wanamaker,
of Philadelphia; Frank S. Witherbee,
of New York; JIG. Long, of Florida
Garrett A. Hobart. of New Jersey, and
w. r. Plunkett, of Massachusetts.
They went into session at 8 O'Clock,
and for over three hours talked over
ways and means and the prospects of
the campaign. Each state representa-
tive spoke briefly as to the outlook in
the state. Mr.. Gibbs of New York
said that active work had already been
begun, and there was in his mind little
doubt that the state would give the
largest Republican majority it had ever
offered to any Republican candidate.
CONNECTICUT NOT PIVOTAL.
Mr.. Fessenden, of Connecticut, said
that the silver sentiment in his state
had no root and was not considered
dangerous in any way. They expected
to nominate Gov Cooke for governor,
and his general POPULARITY would assist
in carrying the state. Senator Proctor
was confident that his state would give
a majority for the Republican ticket
Mr.. Witherbee, of New York, spoke
of making the tariff the paramount is
sue, but the debate drifted away from
any decided expression of opinion upon
this point Ex-Gov. Cheney, of New
Hampshire, said that he believed the
common sense of the people Of his
state was asserting itself, and that the
silver sentiment was already growing
weaker
When the meeting adjourned the
members of the executive committee
went into session. They were: Mark
Hanna, M. S. Quay, N. B. Scott and
Redffeld Proctor just a Quorum. They
talked over matters for a half hour and
then adjourned. In response to inquir-
les Mr. Hanna tonight said:
1--WE selected Mr. Rodgers to repre-
sent Utah and made Mr. Bliss treas
urer. After the roll call Of states, that
is all that was done"
To all other inquiries his reply was:
ct have rothing to say"
Mr.. Hanna's information about the
meeting of the afternoon being so .Slea-
gre a delegation of newspaper men
through Secretary Perkins, later asked
to see Mr. Hanna. The latter declined
to be seen and sept out Gen. Osborne,
but he had no additional information TO
give out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Is abundant and quality excellent in
most counties east Of the Missouri
FORGERY is CLAIMED.
In Regard to Letters Introduced I'm
the Gray Estate Case.

the Gray Estate Case.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 29.-In the Rish
A. Gray estate fight the alleged West
ern widow closed her case. She stated
that she had never had marriage GER
tif1cate and that she believes Mr.. Gray
had taken it,
Robert Louden, of Duluth, one of Mr.
Gray's closest friends for fourteen
years, declared that the handwriting
on some of the letters introduced by the
Western woman as from Gray, notably
one reading Dear wife," was not that
of Gray. Mrs. Bradley-Gray' attorney
brought out the fact that Gray had
told Louden that he had a boy in Chi
cagO and that he intended to educate
him and leave him something when he
died. Louden also knew that Gray sent
money to the boy. He testified also
that Gray had once expressed to him
an intention of going East and marry
ing and settling down.
The case of Mrs. Olive Bradley-Gray
of Chicago, who claims a share of the
estate on behalf of herself and her son,
Charles Gray, was next taken up. An
affidavit of Durham F. Keene, a Chi
cago real estate man, was read. 1t re-
cited that Mrs. Olive Bradley Gray had
come to him in company with man
whom she had introduced as Mr.. Gray,
her husband, and whose description
corresponded with that of Rtsh A.
Gray. Charles Gray was also with them.
This was in November. 1895. Gray had
attempted to secure from Mr.. Keene a
flat which he had said he had wanted
for his wife and son. He referred to the
woman who was with him as his wife.
Gray told Keene to secure the woman
any fiat which she might desire and he
promised to be responsible for the rent.
Keene said he had never known her by
any other name than Mrs. Gray.
An attempt was made to show that
Mrs Olive Bradley-Gray had lived with
other men as their wives, but the law
yers were, fighting over the admissible
ity of the evidence when court ad-
iOIrned