davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-02
COrinth Items,

Mrs. Robert Moore and daughter, of
Stanstead, P. O., are stopping with B.. S.
Sleeper, father of Mrs. Moore.
A republican rally was held at Cookville,
Corinth, last week Monday, and was a
grand success. just before the exercises
commenced a new Mckinley and Hobart
flag was flung to the breeze amid music and
cheering. The issues Of the day were ably
Corinth, VI. W. Lapoint Of Barre
and Hon. Frank Plumley of Mortified.
Songs were sung by Mr.. Markham and good
music was furnished by East Corinth Cornet
Band.
A reunion of the Thurber family wa. held
on Thursday, August q, at the residence of
H. A. Thurber in Berlin. There were
thirty present, including friends and those
who nave married into the family. Those
from away were +. w. Thurber and family
of Corinth, A. p. Rowell and wife of South
Corinth, Il. Il. Currier and wife OF Concord,
N, H, A. N. Rowell and family of Keene,
n. H., b. 4; Rowell aud family of Corinth,
Augusta II, Rowell Of Bradford, l.. 8. Spear
and family OF Vershire, Mrs. A. f. Barber
of Corinth, q. w. Heath and wife of South
Barre, j. O.. Dodge and wife of Barre. A
large tent was pitched on the lawn, in
which tables were spread and a beautiful
repast enjoyed by all, The remainder OF
the afternoon was spent in athletic sports
base ball game, races, etc. MIR. Corse, a
Montpelier photographer, took a picture OF
the group. AT $3.50 o'clock in the evening
a short literary programme was commenced,
consisting of songs, Rotations and select
readings, after which refreshments OF cake,
fruit and Lemonade were served. Nearly
all the number remained over night, and
enjoyed an excursion the next day to the
Capital City. The occasion passed off finely
and all will look back to the day AZ one OF
pleasant remembrance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-02

have 1t demonstrated to him. In less than
six hours the names Of Mckinley and Ho-
bart shone on the new flag and it was wav-
ing proudly in the breeze.
MORE than twelve hundred people, in
| Guiding scores of ladies', gathered at Ar
mory Hall last Thursday evening to listen
to the silver discussion between G.. A. G.
Jackson Of the Argus and Mayor ]. w.
Gordon Of Barre. A special train from
Barre brought about four hundred people,
most of them hard-money democrats and re-
publicans, and they repeatedly cheered the
good points made by Mr.. Gordon. Hon. II.
A. Huse presided, by request, and stated
that the %disputants had mutually agreed to
request that there be no demonstrations of
~disapproval of anything either of the speak
ers might say, thai there should be no in
terruptions, and that no personalities
would be INDUCED in by either. With the
bars thus securely put up, the discussion
proceeded, each speaker being allowed forty
i've minutes to open and thirty minutes to
close. The question discussed was whether
the free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to 1 would be beneficial to
the country. Mr.. Jackson, of course, took
the affirmative and Mayor Gordon the neg
alive. Both made good arguments from
their standpoints No committee of decision
was appointed, and, as the applause was
pretty evenly divided, each speaker is at
liberty to claim the medal.
DR.. JOB e. MAooMBER died at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning, after a serious illness of
several weeks. Deceased was born in East
Montpelier, July 3, 1884. After attending q
course of lectures at the medical academy
at Woodstock, he graduated in 1856 from
the medical college at Castleton, and at once
commenced the practice of medicine in
Worcester. Nine years later he moved to
Montpelier, where he has ever since been
recognized as one of the most skillful and
successful practitioners in this part OF the
state. His practice has been largely among
the best families of Montpelier and vicinity,
and a personal loss in very many homes
will be felt when the news of his decease is
reed. He has long been a member of the
Vermont Medical Society and president of
the Montpelier board Of United States pen
sion examiners, an Office he held at the time
Of his death, During his residence in Wor-
cester he was superintendent of schools,
town clerk aud treasurer, and represented
that town in the lower house in 1864 and
1865. In 1858 he married Marcella l.. Ladd
of Worcester, who survives him. Mrs.
Macomber has been seriously i'll for several
weeks, and this second bereavement, com
ing to her with such crushing force, will
inevitably make more doubtful the chances
of her recovery. DR.. Macomber leaves one
daughter, Mary E., and one son, George l..
His funeral will be held on Thursday at
two O'Clock from his late home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-02
NarnarA. Srmnurr 4 4]utnarn On
MASS.
Ha1f-Price Hosiery.

a rare cry ut IN this instance so. Ladies' Dropsitch, RCheieu Rib, Lhsle
l"eao Hose PoAuveya Soc stocking, but for a belated delivery. Your OPP
portuniy for 25c a pair.
Ienderfoot Hosiery. Ladies, ur ks brand, famous black, full fashioned
Hosery-with white feet or white soles-guaanteed a regular 3Sc stocking.
August price, 25c a pair.
Never Surrender" Our W mstchless brand, white feet or 12 feet.
double heels and sdes, guaranteed to outwear any other stocking exant-
81 &c a pair or three pairs for S100.
A rare treat for to-day, special. Early fall weight, our xxx brand Fast
Black, full fashioned, best Egyptian yarn, double soles and high spEced heels;
the finest stocking evers sold for 2c a pair. Please examine.
Boys School Hose. "Never Surrender" brand, will outwear n other
shaped legs, six-thread knees and feet; 81 lie a pair orr three pairs for S1oO.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-02
C0LORED DRESS G0ODS.--FALL SEASON, Is

A genuine surprise and eye feast for all patrons. Colored Nov
Goods are also in the ascendant. New goods in large quantities ha
and are now marching to the front every day. Samples free by mail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
NEWS FROM COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Meeting of the Water Committee
U:.I,, for The NJ. G.. A.

Al semi-monthIy meeting of the Council
Committee on Water was held in Room
No. y. Of the City Hall, last evening
Those in attendance were Chairman
Briggs and Messrs. Noble. Tanner. Mont
gomery, and Stokes and Superintendent
Boiling, and Observation-Disclosures
Houses Delany. The last-named official
EXPLAINED the necessity for certain re-
OF the cost OF this work Was said 10
be about $1,000 The committee, AFTER
some deliberation, ordered that the re-
pairs be made at once
the Superintendent was directed TO take
ND the small main now on north seven
teenth street. and to lay a 6-inch pipe IN
its stead. This work is TO be done prior
TO the permanent street improvements 10
he male on that thoroughfare shortly.
The committee also directed TO notify
all charitable institutions when are ae-
linuuent as 10 the payment OF ther
dinance recently adopted, that they must
settle these claims by OCTOBER OF the
water will be turned off.
The usual pay-rolls were approved, ana
some other unimportant routine business
was transacted.
The Committee on Light has recon-
mended the granting of free gas for the
educational department of the Young
Mems Christian Association, where young
men Of the city are given the heheiits
OF the various classes free OF cost.
No steps have as yet been taken In the
matter of calling a meeting of the Com
mon Council to concur in the acton OF
the Board of Aldermen approprlatlng
So. 232 Sc for the Improvement OF Shockoe
creek. II is likely. however, mat tne
DAYS to act upon this Important reso-
hutton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
Ercderfcksburg JOttings.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
6.-(Special)-About one hundred vete-
rams from New Jersey arrived here thls
noon, and will spend two or three days
visiting the battle-iields In. TINS seetiSon,
They report that more interest Is being
taken in this section than heretofore, and
IL Is more than probable that more Union
soldiers will soon be found coming TINS
way. -.
night by Mrs w. h. Tyler. wife OF the
Republican candidate for Congress Tor
this district. I'm honor of visiting friends
from Norfolk, was largely attended. AFTER
the sport a nice collation. was served by
the hospitable hostess.
Yesterdays rain continued far into the
night, and the farmers heart has been
made glad thereby. Fall following Will
now proceed without trouble, and despite
the low prices. the better times hoped for
in Bryan's election will induce the seeding
Of an average crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
Property Transfers.

Richmond: f. w. Dabney's widow and
heirs TO Lewis L. Green. q feet on west
side First street hetW Leigh ana
Jackson, s.. c,-.- -.
Lodge No. Is Brothers and Sisters of
Love and Charity's trustee to Lodge NO.
az and Lodge No. 70. Brothers and sisters
Of Love and Chartys trustees, AZ feet
en- west side Seventh street between Du-
yag and Baker, 20. VIZ,
Edgerton S. Rosers's trustees TO VIII
liam c. Camp. 20 feet on east side Third
street between Byrd and Arch. and ~
feet on same between same, $1,000.
Virginia II. Webb's trustee TO Bernard
Remke. leasehold interest In q 20 feet
on south side Clay street between Third
and Fourth. $500.
Uenrico: Charles j. Billups ard wife
TO n. Thomas Mosby, 80 feet on east
side State street near Marshall, $50.
Josephine Kann TO Henry Banks 2oO
feet on Monteiro street southeast corner
CIV, Llgon's trustee to j. II. Maxey, lot
i'm square 26. Chestnut Hill, $3.50.
]. T. Nuckols and wife to II. w. Brad
lev. 40 feet on west side Twenty-third
street near r, $40
]. j. Williams to Mary j. Williams, his
wife. lots on Nine-Mile read, Sl,oOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

don't take them again. III non-res'ue,...
Of the city. let them sign their po
office address on separate shect.
list OF all that won't sign, but say 'hes
will vote for sound money
At Democratic headquarters yes'eiuas
the report that literature OF an ANA
chistic nature had been circulated irV,,i
that office was Indignantly dehieo' -,
much literature has fallen ih'o rs
hands Of certain laboring men, as wa
claimed. IL no doubt came from tne ''0
mics of the Democratic party.
THE WORK OF JOHN WISE.
THE report In the Dispatch that tne
National Republican Committee "ou-"
recognize only DR.. Wise Ohe LAMB can
dlaatc1 Cor Congress in the Second DIS
,rict was said 10 be perfectly correct AZ
the Republiean headquarters YESTERDAY
one of the most prominent ieauers VI
,bo, Marty said that he had seen Coione.
Dvor tuesday night. and he admit'eu
that such was the case. Ihe Deiiel At
headquarters was that Hon. Johh ..
Wise. Of New York, was respohsiD'e ~
the action OF the National Cominit,ee,
as the New Yorker had friends upon ''ia'
body over whom he exerted no niue IN
fuence Ii was also stated 'hat vi
Wise had been writing threatening ie,.ois
10 virginia Republicans, warning theni
of what would be the consequences Oh
turning his brother down.
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The linemen of the Richmond Traction
COMPANY were busily engaged yesterday
wiring the Auditorium building. prepara-
tory o putting in the eleculc-hghts ior
the Bryan meeting tomorrow night
There is no truth in the report thae
there will be joint debate at the meet
ing TO be addressed at Belvidere han
on the 9Th by Hon. w. A. Jones. In
view OF the last joint discussion held
in that hall. il Is thought that IL would
not be treating the still tender feenngs
az the citizens on the one side with re-
spect.
Hon. ]. Hoge Tyler, II is understood
will not be able 10 address the Bryan
Sewau club at Sanger Hall tonight.
owing to the Illness Of his daughter
Hon. Lee Fairchild, Of California. VIII
speak in Richmond on September 18TH.
Mr.. w. r. Meredith will speak at the
Wiewam on Barton Heights tonight
under the auspices of the Henrico Gold.
Bug Democratic Club, No. 2.
General Adam Z. King. Of Baltimore
will speak at the Academy Of Music on
Saturday night.
Among the callers at the Republican
Headquarters yesterday were Judge Ten
nev. Of New York; Senator William Nj.
Flanagan. of Powhatan; J. V. Stovali. OF
Halifax, and w. G. Franklin, of Pampiin
City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
Death of welI-Known Henricoan.

MIR. Thomas S. Rogers, one Of Henrico
county's most respected citizens. died at
his home. just east of the city, late Tues
day afternoon. He had been i'll for
some time and was surrounded by the
members OF his immediate family when
the final summons came. The deceased
was 81 years Of age, and leaves vile
and three sons and three daughters.
Mir. Rogers fought throughout the four
years OF the war as a member OF Com
pany G, OF the First Virginia Regiment
of Infantry, of which company his
brother-in-law, Captain W. T. Woody. one
OF Marshall Wards representatives In the
Common Council was first lieutenant. Mr..
Rogers was distinguished soldier He
was wounded at Gettysburg but as soon
as he was able 10 do so, returned to his
command. At the close of the war Mr..
Rogers returned TO Henrico and engaged
in farming, in which occupation he con-
tlnued until his death.
The deceased married a Miss Knauff,
of this city. who. with their six children
Messrs. Arthur. Winfree, and Carroll Ro-
gers. and Misses Ella, Florence, and -
Representatives him.
The funeral took place from Laurel
Hill church at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

mond, accompanied by his wife ana cnlI-
dren, they becoming the guests OF tne Jan, IAN
ily of the Mrs. Lloyd OF to-day. The fami-
lies exchanged visits, and the friendship
between Mr.. Lloyd and the Messrs. Maae
extended to the two families. For years
the families have been as close tose.ner
as II they were bound by the ties of rela-
tionship. 80,
Death entered the family OF MT. Lioyd
a few years ago and removed his wire. IN
genuine sympathy than that which came
from his Richmond friends.
year and more after his oereaVemSnt
he came TO Richmond on WISH he
had no thought of matrimony, but tne taIl
slender. handsome. graceful, accomplished
Miss Wade turned his thought to love
again, and he laid siege to her heart;
After season OF courtship he proposed
and was accepted, and Tuesdays marriage
was the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
A Tribute 10 a Richmond Pastor.

The following paragraph is from the
Baptist and Reflector. OF Nashville.
Tenn:
ION Sunday August %, Dr. j. c.
Hiden preached his fourth anniversary
sermon as pastor of the Grove-Ayenue
Baptist church, Richmond. Va In re-
viewing the work OF the year he gave
the following figures: Sermons preached.
49, addresses delivered. us: pastoral
visits. 2.756; baptized. 70: received by let
ter. "a; received by experience, g. Total
additions. IS. Died. 2: dismissed by letter,
i6: excluded. 3; dropped. 2; retired. 2.
Total losses, %. Net gain. 30. Present
membership on roll l3s. This Is a good
showing. II Is especially wonderful how
Dr. Hiden can deliver so many sermons
and addresses. and all OF them so good.
and at the same time make so many
pastoral visits as he does. He comes
about as near as any one we know OF
filling the requirement which the old
Methodist preacher said that people de-
manded Of FREDERICKSBURG all legs
during the week. and al head on Sun
day."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
THE CONDUCTORS HAVE GONE.
The Delegates All Left for Old Point
Yesterday.

The delegates to the convention OF the
Old Reliable Railroad Conductors Insu-
rance Companies. which has been in ses-
sion at the Jefferson. left the city yes
terday afternoon for Old Point. after hav-
ing had a most enjoyable stay in this
city.
Sightseeing, and with their wives, daugh-
10 this city, visited many OF the historic
points of interest in and around Rich
mOnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
To Have an Illuminated Bicycle Pa

The members of the Independent cycle
Club have arranged to have grand IL
Illuminated bicycle street parade mere OH
the night of Thursday, October lst
All bicycle riders of the city, both
ladies' and gentlemen. are expected 10 par
ticipate, and all riders are expected 10
decorate and illumine their wheels &C
cording to their own taste.
The line of march. which will be along
the streets best suited TO wheeling, mas
not yet been mapped out, but those de-
string any additional information can get
care of the club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
A Romance In ReaI Life.

The marriage OF Mr.. William Lloyd. OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Nj. Susie Wade.
OF this city. which was celebrated on
Tuesday, bordered somewhat on the ro-
mantle In 1876 the brothers OF the bride
tennial celebration. There they accident
ally met Mr.. Lloyd. Their acquaintance
became warm friendship before the
Messrs Wade returned to Richmond. Mr..
Lloyd was untIring in his efforts to make
their sojourn in Philadelphia pleasant
one. and when they returned to Richmond
II was with a promise that Mr.. Lloyd
would visit them. He was married then,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
Richmond Senate, Essenic order.

For several weeks past the ofhcers and
work-team of Richmond Senate, No. ll52
X. A. Il. o.. have been drilling constantly
for the purpose of comforting the degrees
of the order in their proper form 10,
night at o'clock at ST. Adams Han al
three degrees will be conferred. A repre-
sentative will also be chosen 20 the meet
ing of the Supreme Senate, which Is called
70 assemble in special session at Spring
field Mass on the 18th of TINS month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
Mr.. Finley Succeeds Mr.. baldwin.

The following has Just been issued from
the Office OF the Southern Railway Com
pany, in New York:
New York. September 10, 1896.
Executive Order No. 10:
On September 4th the Board or directors
elected Mr. w. w. Finley second vice.
president.
Office: 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
ington. ID. g
Vice Mr.. W. II. Baldwin. Jr., resigned.
To be effective this date
SAMUEL SPENCER, President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

uessrs. II. NJ. Smith. Jr., and Minetret
Foxes. counsel for J. T.. Winner, the
slayer of young Samuel g.. Thalhmer
will ask for as early a date for the tria
as the Court will allow. winners case
dav next and on Tuesday the day for It's
hearing will be set. The defence are anx.
ions that the case shall be disposed OF
during this term Of the court, which Is a
very short one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
WANTED,

A FIRST-CLASS MAN, WHO HAS
some knowledge OF the banking business.
He must be courteous. neat, and write
legible hand Bond required. Applicants
must furnish references as TO their cha
racter. sobriety, industry. and integrity.
Address A., care Postmaster, Hampton,
Va Sc l6-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
WANTED,

LIVE AGENTS FOR THE EQUITABLE
Benefit Fraternity. Pays sick. accident,
and death benefits, making cash distribu-
tions at stated periods. Liberal contract
with State and local agents. Address
No. $3.50. Equitable Building, Atlanta, Ga.
60 1927
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
BUSINESS WANTS.
CUT THIS OUT!
Bring 1t Along With You.


Commencing to-day we offer our entire
stock OF choice Wines. Corcials, Brandies,
and Gins at a big loss. We are going u
discontinue this branch of our business,
and our customers Will certainly secure
some OF the biggest bargains that nave
ever been offered i'm this city.
Home-Made Blackberry Brandy, per -.
Old Gibson Whisky. 4 years old..... 50
zine Imported Gin, per gallon ........ %
Mountain Rye Wh.skey, years old. %
French Brandy Cherries. quart bot -.
Extra Dry Sherry Wine, per gallon. 20
imported IOrter, per doZen.......... W
% dozen French Peas, brass labels, ,o
Pei cdU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
10 boxes Large French Prunes. 25 to
"a pound Observation-Disclosures. ~
~ dozen Choice Olives, in Imported
4 cakes Finest Bakers Chocolate. 60
dozen Cut-Glass Bottles Choice Pre-
- serves, quarts ......................... ~
10 tubs Choicest New York Creamery
Finest Mocha and Lava c;ofee 20
Pure Tea, Star of the Orient. fine fla
800 pounds Imported Maccaroni. per
10000 pounds Fine sugar-Cured
mans '....................- ........... 10
800 barrels Patent Family Flour. 3 50
Jersey Lily Family Flour, per bag. %
imported Worcestershire Sauce. per
ROYAL BAKING POWDER. 2 To'A :
CUSTOMER. PER BOX ............. o
ARBUCKLE'S COFFEE, PER LIB.
FOR THIS DAY ONLY............. -
~ dozen Vienna Sausage. large cans. 10
90 BOXES HARDGROVE'S FINEST
TOBACCO, PER PLUG ............ 5
~ carloads Western Timothy Hay
this Is strictly choice. green and
sweet per hundred ............. 80
1000 bushels Finest oats ............. II
$1,000 pounds Ship Stuff and Brown
Fine Glover Hay. per bale ........... %
3 sticks Chickory Essence Coffee. b
Large Lump Starch, per pound...... 8
Pure Butchers Lard ................. 6
1000 boxes Toothpicks. per box. z
10 dozen Bottled Onions. silver skins. ~
10000 sticks StOve-Polfsh ner stick 8
40 dozen Whte-Cedar Tubs .......... 90
20 dozen 1-pound boxes Pepper,
Gloves. Ginger and Spice ........... 10
3 pounds Finest Cream Cheese ...... -
| have an assortment of Grated Pine
apples. Potted Chicken, Plotted Turkey,
Fresh Mackerel. Large Jars Marmalade,
Fine Celery Salts. Clipped Beef. Boston
Baked Beans. Rock Candy in large glass
Jars. Imported Noodles These goods are
imported and finest packing we will
have a special sale to-day at lOc each;
some of them are worth SOC. Remember,
only l0c.
ID. O'SULLIyAN,
Sa,Su, Tu&Th Eighteenth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
BY Chewing g. Rose.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. north Tenth street
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
No. ll24 WEST MARSHALL STREET


BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trr.,
dated May I, 1891, OF record in the Ciers.
oihce Of Richmond Cbancery Court Deet-
Book f43. page a. default having bee,
made In the payment OF the debt therein
secured. and being required so 10 DO bv
the beneficiary. we viii sell by auction
upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER q 1905
at O'Clock r. NJ, the DWELLING nun.
bered as above and bounded as follows.
Commencing at the centre OF an alley ia
common 90 feet from the northeast Gomez
OF Marshall and Harrison streets. runnlvg
thence edstwardly along said Marshall
street and fronting thereon 10 feet 4
inches. including half OF partition wall
between tenement as above number ana
the one adjoining on the east. thence *.
tending back through the centre OF sqit
partition wall and within parallel unas
81 feet. This house Is in tip-top order a.
Will be seen by inspection. II you want
a nome or Investment. here II u.s. Do NOT
fail TO attend the sale.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash
yet, by consent. the terms will be one
third cash: the residue at six twelve. ana
eighteen months, with per cent added
and secured by deed OF trust upon ths
property.
A. J. CHEWING
EDWARD s. ROSE.
Sc IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
WANTED.

LADY. EXPERIENCED FIVE YEARS
in court work, desires Position in law
yer's office on court work. Best refer
ences. own machine bennington, No. p.
$40 west Grace, Station "a" city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
European Travellers Back at Home.

Messrs. G. NJ. Motley, S. J. boswell.
and Samuel J. Young, who have been
travelling in Europe for the past two
months. are at home again. They ar
rived in New Yorl. Tuesday morning,
and came direct to Richmond, arriving
here safe and sound soon after midnight