davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
TO BRIDGE THE HUDSON.

"a Contract Made by the New York and
New Jersey Company.
New York, Dec. 1.-Secretary Swan
of the New York and New Jersey
Bridge company said to-day:
f'The New York and New Jersey
Bridge Construction companies have
to-day made a, contract with the Union
Bridge company of the city for the
building of a. bridge over the Hudson
river at a cost not to exceed $25, 000,0 900,
the Union Bridge company agreeing to
give a, bond for 81 ,000,0 900 for the faith
full performance Of the contract We
shall soon be ready to offer financiers
the bonds for the construction of the
bridge over the Hudson river, it's APP
proaches thereto and stations. The
committees having charge of the mat
ter will soon be ready to make their
views known to the board of directors,
and I believe that the committee will
be able to show that the traffic crossing
the. river will be taxed less via the
bridge than by the present mode OF
handling the freight and other traffic,
all Of which will benefit the port of
New York.
"The plan of construction will do
much towards restoring to this city its
lost commerce because of the made
quate facilities for handling the traffic
of all kinds crossing the Hudson river. +"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
NEIv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TODAY.

Cheese-E. u. Hall & Son.
Cocoa-J. ID. Dewell q Co,
Don't Shiver-P. j. Kelly y GO.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely " 90.
DR. Greenes NerVura--At Druggists
Don't Go 0ut--A. b. Greenwood,
observation-disclosures Theater'
Tor t-Roonl--Central, This once
Fresh Fish-Grand Avenue Fish Boat
For Rent--Rooms-Wh Brothers.
Great Sale-E. Mcintyre " Co
lectures Church of the Redeemer.
Lost-Terrier-560 Pierson Hall.
-Terrier-Brooks u Co.
Meeting-Committee on Building Lines
Meeting-Committee on Claims.
Opera Glasses-C. j. Monsoon, Jr,, y 20
Retiring From Business Sale--Oak Hail
SteameIs--American and Red Star Line.
Swenters-F M. Brown & Co.
Seal Boefgrain-At Grocers.
Swallow the Proofs. II. Street " 20,
Shaker Digestive Cordial--At Druggists.
10 California-"Sunset" Route.
The Shiner-Linsley & Lightbourn.
What Day?-The o. A. Dorman Co.
Warmest November-The Chas. Monson 20
Water Bags-Howe x Stetson.
Wanted-position- Carlisle Street.
Wanted ltuation-126 Court Street.
Wnnted-Rent-H., This Office.
Wanted-Young Man--Monopole Hotel.
Wanted-Situatlon-2 Orchard Street.
Wanted-Girl-629 George Street.
Wanted-Situation- Day Street.
Wanted-Situation- York Street
Observation-Disclosures u, Lindstrom.
Wanted-Sit uation-Meadow, This Office.
ed-Situation-Niss Conklin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

for the Wallace hose house was referred
to the fire committee.
Applications for positions of patrol
men and special policemen included
Luke Martin, George FL. Reilly, Daniel
O'Reilly, James Mooney, ]. w. Whalen.
Voted, To proceed to the election Of
six special policemen, and the follow
ing We're elected: Daniel O'Reilly, j,
w. Mooney George j. White, ]. w.
Whalen, Michael Kelly and L. A. Nor
throp.
Voted, That John Murphy be APP
pointed as special officer at the depot
1t was voted that the present night
patrolmen be continued until further
orders from the court Of burgesses.
Voted, That George j. White be APP
pointed as patrolman on the plains for
Sunday afternoons from 1 to o'clock,
subject to the orders of the police COM
| mittee.
Adjourned until next regular meet
ing, December Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
rnn MozAnr c1un ooNonnr.



An Interesting Concert at Yale Music
Hall.
The usual assemblage of refined and
cultured people listened to the concert
at the college music hall last evening
by the Mozart club of New York. This
admirable organization, consisting of
Mr.. Joseph Eller, oboe; Mr.. Q, Stoeck-
ert, flute; Mr.. e. Scheck, clarinet; Mr..
IL, Dutschke, horn; Mr.. #. Bernhard,
bassoon, and Mr.. Ferdinand sinzig at
the plano, performed the following pro-
gram
l. Mozart-Quintet in E flat (com-
posed in 1880.
(For piano, oboe, clarinet, horn and
bassoon,)
a. Largo.
b, Allegro moderate.
c. Larghetto.
d. Allegretto.
g. Onslow-Quintet in D minor,
(For piano, oboe, clarinet, horn and
bassoon.)
q, Allegretto, ma non troppo.
%. AnuanLe SOSLenuto.
C. FInergico.
5. Beethoven-Quintet in e fiat, op.
49,
(For piano, oboe, clarinet, horn and
bassoon)
a. Grave.
b. Allegro ma non troppo.
C. Andante cantabile.
d. Rondo. Finale.
Two of the numbers are celebrated
classical compositions which are sell
dom heard, at least not adequately per-
formed. The other is a modern work
composed with special reference to the
technicaltttes of the specified instru-
ments. Each of the men in this club
is an acknowledged virtuoso of his in
strument, and their playing is quite re-
markable. They are earnest students,
and they have banded together in a
laudable desire to give the public an
opportunity to listen to capable rendi-
lions of the less often heard forms of
chamber music. However excellent the
manipulation of such instruments as
the bassoon and the oboe, there are
certain to be discrepancies of pitch and
various peculiar noises which are not
first associated with music.
And the program last evening was
not wisely chosen. There We're three
quintets, in the first place, which nee
essarily makes a certain monotony in
form and structure, and, secondly, two
of the quintets were in the same key,
causing a lack of variety in tonality
Such matters should be taken into con-
sideration in the making up of pro-
grams.
Aside from this, the concert was most
enjoyable and worthy of the university
course, Not the least pleasant feature
was the beautiful playing of Mr.. Fer
dinand Sinzig at the piano. He is the
most satisfactory and praiseworthy en-
semble artist that has been heard in
these concerts 1t was unfortunate
that a pianist of Mr.. Sinzig's calibre
should not have been provided with a
piano worthy of his efforts. Under the
circumstances it would have been just
as wise if it's manufacture had not
been disclosed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
SUTTON FLEET PROGRAMMED.
Managing owner and Advisory Board
Appointed.

Managing owner and ADVISORY Board
Appointed.
The reorganization of the Sutton
feet of vessels, under the direction of
a company, has been completed The
following owners of parts of vessels of
the fleet were, on Saturday, appointed
a committe to choose a managing own
er, and an advisory board to take gen.
eral oversight over the fleet: James
ID. Dewell, John t. Manson, Charles K.
Bush and Lyman w. Law. They have
just made their report, having selected
Mr.. Dewell managing owner of the
fleet, and have appointed the advisory
board as follow: L. NJ Law, C. D. Hall
and Captains Vesper and King.
The fleet is one of she largest on
Long Island sound, and is valued at
$500. 600. 1t is composed of the follow
ing vessels: The Gen. S. E. Merwin,
Charles f. Tuttle, w. Wallace Ward,
George M. Grant, Lyman M. Law, Lu-
cinda Sutton, Gen. E S. Greeley, R.
& T. Hargraves, and the j. D. Dewen.
OF these the Lucinda Sutton is the
most valuable, costing 1000 for con-
tract price.
T. Attwater Barnes and John T. Man
son were appointed a committee on
Saturday to audit the books of the late
Henry Sutton, former managing owner
of the fleet A reorganization of the
affairs of each vessel is in the recon-
1nendations of the committee appointed
Saturday.
The shareholders of every one of the
nine vessels of the fleet have voted to
accept. without exception, the recon-
mendations of the committee.
The new management has begun to
increase the activity of the fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
Weak Men and Women Will be Glad to
Learn This.

Weak Men and Women VIII be Glad to
Learn This.
Tired bodies pale and sunken cheeks,
haggard eyes, sleepless nights and
weak nerves are running our lives and
killing our people. No wonder these
poor sufferers bless DR.. Greene for his
great offer. He is the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chron-
ic diseases and the discoverer of that
wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. He has
established a system of letter corre-
spondence at his office, So West Four
teenth street, New York city, by which
all can write him about their COM
plants, and by mentioning the symp-
toms they suffer from, and telling him
how they feel, they will receive an
answer from him, free of charge, Civ
ing complete description of their case
and telling just what ails them. He
gives most careful attention to every
letter, tells just what to do to be cured
perfectly and permanently, and makes
all understand exactly what their COM
plant is. And all this costs nothing.
No journey to the city, no doctors fee,
the best medical advice and consulta-
ton in the world and nothing to pay.
The doctor makes a speciality Of treat
ing patients through letter correspond
ence, and it Is wonderfully successful.
Write him at once, reader, and you will
almost certainly be made strong and
well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
Local w Gather Report
Mean temperature, "a.
Max. temperature, 30.
Min. temperature, Is.

Mean temperature, "a
Max. temperature, 80.
Min. temperature, Is.
Precipitation, 0 inches.
Max velocity of wind, is-W:
Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn
perature since January /, 243 degr ees; or an
average daily excess of Z DEGREES.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy |, SIS inches
J. WARREN SMITH. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign () pretxed to Their
moneter readings indicates temperature be-
low zero. :,
Al CIV in connection with rainfall indi-
Gates trace of rainfall too small to mea-
sure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
wafer not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
TIE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The first Of the Symphony concerts
comes at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The sale of seats has been large.
Course tickets are still to be obtained
at Steinert's The work of the orches-
ira is vastly improved since last year,
and the programs are carefully chosen
and full of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
WILLIAM srE1NwAY,s FUNERAL


The funeral of the late William Stein
way, the head of the great firm Of piano
manufacturers, and one of the most
prominent and public-spirited men in
New York, win take place at his home
in Gramercy Park this afternoon
The services at the house will be very
simple in character, with more elab-
crate ceremonies afterward at the Lie
derkrantz club house. Mr.. Steinway
was known to many people in this city
through the intimate connection Of M.
Steinert G Sons of this city with the
great SteinWay firm. The Steinert firm
has represented them throughout New
England for many years. Mr.. Morris
Steinert will attend the funeral to-day.
Professor Samuel S. Sanford of the uni
versity is one of the pallbearers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
Apron Exhibit

Aprons are art-affairs here.
More than ever of the best
of at home and abroad makes,
I2Hc. to $500. Nurse and
Waitress Aprons good, big
sizes. Plain, CSC. to $1.oo.
Trimmed, soc. to $I.o8.
Toy Bazaar-Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
A BRILLIANT SOCIETY EVENT.

A very large reception was given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Eli Whitney,
jr., and the Misses Whitney, marking
the entrance into society of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney's daughter, Miss Sarah
Tracy Whitney, The reception hours
were from to Z o'clock. 1t was brill
liant society event.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

Hardly beat a filling Of
canton flannel drawers, outing
flannel dresses, skirts, worsted.
goods, leggins. Sensible Civ
ING at little cost.
Toy Bazaar--B Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at S:41 p. m.
Buy a new house-R. e. Baldwin.
Loans, insurance. as. Wilson g. Co.
Building lots-E. M. Clark. AZ Church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
Wealth Err RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL, DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE GRIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, D. g.. Dec. l, 1895, Sp M
Forecast for Wednesday-For New Eng.
land and Eastern New York: Generally fair
weather and no change in temperature;
northerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
"Made to Order

Mealine Soap made of pure material
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

Mealine Soap for use in cold weather.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

Business Suits for $3.50.
Overcoats for $780,
NORTON e. SON,
d1 St IA Center st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
They Spin Around

They'll not let you down.
They're handsome bits Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
Flour Sale All This Week.

Mealine soap; best quality, low price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02


Sale of
alter Bags.
Got just 500 of them,
bought right, they'll be sold
right.
First-class quality Rubber
Hot Water Bag, in fact the
best quality we've ever had.
Your choice of 2-qt. or
sgt. size, and, mind you, ev-
cry bag guaranteed for one
year.
They'd be $500 at Drug Stores
and 75c at Dry Goods Stores Or
dinarily.
Our price An
while they last, 4Jc ca.
See Window Exhibit
The way those
Jackets are selling
leaves no doubt as to the
result-they'll soon be gone.
If you intend buying a
Jacket, now is the tirne-for
these are January prices.
All Wool Boucle Jackets
1898 value, 1898.
Curly Astrakans-all lined with
Satin Rhadame-$o.oo value,
$5.o8.
Rough Boucle Cloth Jackets
$1,000 value, $e.98.
Black Caterpillar Cloth Jackets,
half silk lined-$1o. 50 value,
s7.es.
$500 Jackets, S1O.5O
1900 g 1850
22.5o g 1900
1900 g 1880
Our Ribbons
Find their way into al
most every household in the
city.
No question as to our
superiority of variety, qualities
and prices.
2,coo yds. No. Satin Ribbon,
excellentquality, all the best shades,
Sc I'd. or 25c pc. Of 70 yds.
1000 yds. $ inch Satin Ribbon,
15c I'd.
Satin Ribbons--all shades.
in, SC yd.
Il in, &c I'd.
j in. Sc I'd.
in, lOc I'd,
p in, lie yd.
8 IN, l2ac yd.
4 in, l5c yd.
4 inch Plain Tafetas
all shades 19c I'd.
End. Lot
Of those Skirt Patterns,
just arrived this morning.
Good heavy quality Elan
nelette, with colored borders
and worsted embroidered
edge.
39c ca.
HOWE s sTETsON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
The Mission Box

Toy acknowledgements,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

PHOTOS, 21c. Half hundred sub
jects. White and gilt frames. matted
mounted on glass, 4x6
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

PHOTOS, 1a1zc. On glass, easel
back, 6x8. Twenty-Five subjects chosen
from celebrated pictures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

COLORED PRINTS, 25c. Animal
groups, colored prints, oak frame, mat
glass, IoxI2-fve different subjects
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
CLARKSBURG.

ClarkS1Urg. W. Va. March 21.-NlrS.
John Han. who was burned to death at
Harrisyille. was the sister-in-law Of
Daniel Boughner of this city.
Our own John J. Cuttings has gone TO
Story writing. The Register was in
demand here last Sunday, by people
VINO wanted TO read "On the Trail.
There is a great revival in religion
g0ing on 90 NJ. Hope, and people at
tend church FOR ten miles around.
There have been a great many acces-
sions 20 the church.
c.. NJ. and J. r. Hart are rushing
their new machine shops and foundry
I'D this city The wood work is done.
They expect to incorporate their bust
ness under the name Of Hart Bro. 5
Machinery Company.
Fourteen inches of snow Is rather an
unusual sight i'm this city the middle Of
March. We have both snow and cold
weather.
j. Carl Vance has gone into the in
suraBce business.
Mrs. A. S Carr died on Thursday of
typhoid fever. after an illness Of two
weeks. She leaves TO survive her Or. A.
s. Carr. her husband. who has the
sympathy Of this community in 50 sad
a bereavement.
Among the prominent people i'm the
city are. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Jennings
of Grafton. Mrs. G. S. Sands Of Fair
mont. DR.. w. F. V0nKirk o. Grafton.
y. r.. Bicke-t Of Fairnont. Mrs. DR.. J.
p. Sha0er Of Terra Alta. w. w. Dunn
i-EtOn G., Weleon. r. T. LoTndes. Jr..
of Baltimore. Or. and AIrs, G. A. New
Ton Of Buckhannon. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F..
Yates OF Nebraska. C. o. Friendley Of
Nt. Savage, Nd. r. E. Umbel OF I'm
iontown, Pa, Prof Buchanan White Of
MOrganeown, Mr. c. A. H0rner OF Fark-
crs5urg. A. G.. Cris,ND Of Philippi. c. P.
D6rr OF Addison and ?. n. Hays Of Glen
vile. W Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Pa, March 21.-Dr. Geo.
NJ. Kelly, of this place, will locate in
Pittsburg after April 1st.
Colonel Philo Norton McGifin, Of
Hartford, Conn, is here for few days.
R. S. Morton of this place, will leave
on Monday for Bridgeport, Conn, where
he will make his future home.
Miss Belle Taylor, of Locust avenue,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Waynesburg.
Council met on Monday night and Sc
lected the following persons to serve as
policemen during the coming year:
Charles Greer, chief; Alex. Rankin,
John A. Orr, William Null, William
Work and George w. Thompson.
Washington sports are very much
broken up over the action OF the pro-
posed Interstate League at its meeting
on Wednesday. It is to be hoped, how
ever, that Washington will yet be rep
resented by a professional ball club this
season.
The new school building will be ready
for occupancy by the LIST of June 1t
will be one of the handsOmest buildings
in the State. The auditorium will seat
LOO people,
Three circuses are already booked for
WASHINGTON this season-Barnum &
Bailey, Sells Bros and Forepaugh &
Ross Bros. All these will exhibit on
the Fair grounds.
Mr.. Corbett, of Cleveland, o., who has
been granted a license to run the brew
cry at this place, has taken charge Of
the same, and is having the building re
modelled He will commence the manu-
facture of beer and ale at once, but can
not sell the same until the LIST of May.
Ninety-fve per cent. of the Democrats
in Washington are in favor Of James Z.
Campbell for President.
Billy" Clingman, of the Pittsburg
League club, has arrived in town and
will coach the w. & J. base ball team for
several weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
TERRA ALTA.

Terra Alta, w. Va, March 21.-The
first day of spring found us surrounded
by about eighteen inches of snow and
ice. Shedding is very good although
the snow of Thursday night drifted
considerable.
Cheat River, six miles from here, is
a big river at present. The unusually
large amount of ice went out on Thurs
day. Should the snow here go off with
rain Cheat will probably rise higher
than was ever before known.
The Oakland, Aurora and Terra AL
Ia Telephone Company are doing a
very good business at present. Their
line now connects with Parsons, in
Tucker county, and Grafton, in Taylor
where the long distance phone has
lately been placed.
Mr.. Ashberry Shaw, who left here re-
Gently to operate his well drilling ma
chine, at Harper's Ferry, in the valley
of Virginia, was forced to return home
one day lase week on account of the
heavy fall of snow at that place.
The Schubert Symphony Club ana
Ladies Quatette, of Chicago, gave an
excellent programme in our Opera
House on Saturday evening last. The
elite of the city were in attendance.
Col and Mrs. Nat Ward Fitz-Gerald
and two daughters, Misses Malta and
Blanche. have returned from New York
City to their beautiful country residence
"Burgh Westra," near here. They will
probably remain alf>summer. The Col.
will devote all OF his time to the publ
cation of the New York chronological
Journal, Of the Fowler and Wells Co.,
in which he holds the controlling in
tereSt.
A large party Of our young people
drove to GAINESVILLE last Tuesday eve
ming where they enjoyed a splendid sup
per at the leading hotel. The return
by moonlight over the beautiful snow
was an event long to be remembered.
Frank Tucker, travelling agent for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
GRAFTON.

Grafton, W. Va, March 21.-Hon.
William A. Ohley of Fairmont, was heer
Friday.
Harry L. Rogers, of New York, is Wis
ting his father n. Rodgers Of this city
Rev. Father Boyce, of ROwlsburg,
held services in ST. Augustines church
this week.
Mr. John Clancy, of Carlo, ILL.,, is
visiting his daughter Mrs. 7. c. King
on Fetterman avenue.
L. NJ. LaFollett was at Piedmont
Thursday attending the meeting of the
Republican State Committee.
Ed Pendengagt is visiting friends in
Wheeling.
C. NJ. Hart and wife, of Clarksburg,
were at the Grafton House Friday.
Young Dramatic Company (home
talenO gave a very creditable enter
tainment Thursday night at Brinkman
Opera House.
Hon. J. S. Hyer, of Sutton, was here
Friday
Dr. II. NJ. Boyers, of Fairmont, has
located here for the purpose of pursu-
ing his profession.
John H. Holt was at Piedmont Thurs
day.
Mrs Pat Kinney is visiting relatives
in Keyser.
Miss Blanch Sheats visited her sis
tiers at Buckhannon this week.
Jas. P. Fitch, OF Morgantown, was at
the Grafton House Friday.
D. NJ. WOrting Of Kingwood, was here
Friday.
Dr. A. H. Kunst, of Weston, was here
this week.
Miss Floe Hamilton is visiting
friends in Wheeling.
Miss Ida Nelly, of Parkersburg was
visiting the Misses Hamilton during
the week
Mr. Clark Hamilton, of Wheeling,
was visiting his father Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

W. Va, are the guests Of Deputy Sheriff
Foreman this week
Alexis Cope and wife. of Columbus,
Ohio. were here this week in attend
ance at the funeral Of their son, Frank
A. Cope.
r. It. Howell Of Bridgeport, was in
town Tuesday
The funeral of Frank A. Cope, OF this
place on Tuesday, was largely attend
ed. The deceased was rising and 20
pular young lawyer and leaves a large
circle of friends who mourn his prema-
ture death. He had been in poor health
for several months past and entered the
Protestant Hospital at Columbus for
treatment. An operation was at last
necessary from the effects of which he
never recovered. The deceased was the
son OF Capt. Alexis Cope, of Columbus.
but was born here &c years ago. He
leaves wife to mourn his loss.
Mr. w. A. Hunt and family have re-
turned home for the winter from Co
lumhus. Ohio.
Mr.. z. b. Armstrong. OF Armstrong
Mills. and Mr. H. S. Armstrong. of Bel
laire, were in twon Tuesday on busi-
ness.