davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
Mems OYcrCOatS,
81, $40, $3.50, and SIS.


Just feel of that Overcoat that
we are selling at 81. All wool,
handsomely lined, and exquisitely
| finished.
Our Winter Overcoats are up
to date in fabrics, correct in cut
and style, and we give you the
best value for the money, in both
Mems and Boys of any one in
the city-S7, $40, $3.50, and Sis.
Mems, Boys, and Children'S
Eats, Caps, & TamO' ShanterS
so dozen Mems Black and
Brown Derbys, the latest shapes
and blocks, worth $3.50, and
they 60 this week at ST.
25 dozen Mems Alpines, Black,
Brown, and Coffee Color, in all
the leading curls and shapes,
worth s1.5O-your choice this
week 81.
100 dozen Mems, Boys, and
Children's Caps-your choice for
10, 20, 35, and 43C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
ang- LECTURE AND TEgTIMONy

by an evangelist. Subject: "Restoration of
Apostles and Prophets and Church UNITY at
Lee Camp Hail. SUNDAY. pecemn or IDtn. at
$3.50 p. NJ. Seats FREQ No collection. Ths
Lord sends message for you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
MEYER SYCLE

Many people do not get the
opportunity to shop during
the day, therefore our store
will be open every night till
Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

BR0AD-sTREET STATION.
$40 A. M, Daily. from Cincinnati
11:15 A. M. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
Point.
$50 p. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
ESQ P. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point
7:45 p. M, Except Sunday, from
w. Clifton Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Except Sunday, from Column
bia
20 p. NJ, Daily, from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge, and except
Sunday, from Lexington and
White Hall
JOHN d. POTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
4 n I ATLANTIC.COAST
AAs W. E" LINE
Schedule In Effect December35, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-UNIoN
DEPOT

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNI0N
DEPOT.
900 A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg
s:3l A. Nj, Norfolk n:25 a.
| NJ: Stops only at petersburg,
Waverly. and Suffolk. Va.
0:05 A. ~, Daily. Arrive Petersburg
A. NJ, Fayetteville AIS z.
NJ, Charleston 1920 T.. NJ,
Savannah $3.50 A. NJ, Jack
sonville 1880 a. NJ, Port
Tampa go r. NJ. Connects
at Wilson with No. a. ar
riying GoldBboro' $40 /. ~,
Wilmington 5:i5 p. ". Pull
man nan Sleeper New York 10
tsITsburg $40 P. II. Makes
$50 P. NJ. Daily, Arrives Petersburg
stops, Richmond and Peters
7:s0 P. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
sa4 y. NJ. connects with
Norfolk and Western Tor
Norfolk and intermediate
points. Emporia 910 ICON.
meets with a. and ID. Tor
stations between Emporia
s:42 p. NJ. Fayetteville IM
A. ~, Charleston coz A. NJ,
savannah sos A. NJ, Jack
ssonviIie +. NJ, Port Tampa
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.--ATrv-
ing Aiken 7:2s a. NJ. Angus
% $40 A. NJ. Macon II A.
NJ. Atlanta 1915 p. 81 Pull
man sleepers New York 20
Wilmington. Jacksonville.
Port Tampa. Aiken. Angus
1o;45 P. NJ p |, y Arrives PsstsrsbsSrss
A.. NJ, Roanoke $50 A. NJ,
Bristol II 20 A. NJ. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond to Lynch
burg.
$50 p. NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg
9:3l p. NJ. Weldon ii:2o =.
M. Makes local stops be-
tween Petersburg and Wei
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. M, Daily, from Jacksoayiiie. sa-
yannah, Charleston. Atlanta,
Macon, Augusta, and All
points South.
s:1S A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. At
lanta, Athens, Raleigh. Hen
dsrson. Lynchbyrg. and the
s:s7 A. NJ. Daily. Petersburg local
Athens. Raleigh. Henderson.
=, LynchhYrg. and the West
7:15 p. NJ, Daily. Jacksonvine. savan-
nah, Charleston. Whining
ION, Goldsboro'. and all
points South.
6:SS p. NJ, Daily Norfolk. suffolk, wa.
VERY. and Petersburg.
$50 p. H., Daily. Petersburg. Lynch
xru, burg. and nd the I, 1 wsst
j. q General S' Manager + alst asssssr
IL, Al. EMERSON.
osnersl & as cxSHSpsk kEfs'-
no Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
NOW IS THE TIME.
Great Clothing Bargains
and Great Hat Bargains
]. 2. SHEPPARD'S,
Corner Fourth and Broad Streets.


GENTLEMEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
CO , '',' ; :;

SAAnTSs OHIO RAILWAY.
Effective October %, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
$50 A. Nd, Daiiy, wItn tarlor car, ror
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point, Newport News, and
principal stations. Connects
daily with Old Dominion
steamships for New York.
$40 2. NJ, Daily with Pullman, for
local stations, Newport
News, Old Point, Norfolk.
and Portsmouth.
1000 A. NJ. Local train, except Sunday.
for w. Clifton Forge. Con-
meets at GordonsVille for
Orange, Culreper, Caver-
ton, Manassas, Alexandria,
and Washington; at Union
Station, Charlottesville, for
Lynchburg; at Basic for Ha-
2:15 P. NJ. Daily, with Pullmans to Gin
cinnati, Louisville. and ST.
Louis Stops only at impor-
tant stations. Connects at
G Coy gnt'n,. daily for Virginia
on Dining-cars. No. z, Local
Train, except Sunday, fol-
lows above train from Cor
louisville to Staunton.
$50 p. NJ, Accommodation, except Sun
day, Tor charlottesville.
1880 p. NJ, Daily for Cincinnati, with
Z. L. V. Pullmans to Hinton, w Va,
and Gordonsville TO CinciE-
natl and Louisville. Meals
served on Dining-cars. Con-
meets at Staunton, except
Sunday, for Winchester, Va,
and at Covington, Va, daily,
for Hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
11:30 A. NJ. Daily for Lynchburg ana
Clifton Forge. Connects az
Bremo, except Sunday, for
White Hall. except Sunday az
Balcony for Lexington, ana
at w. Clifton Forge with No.
] for Cincinnati.
400 p NJ, Except Sunday. Local ac-
commodation for Columbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
Confscntion of Newspapers.

Sal 5 II. sr,7-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03
THE COTTON MARKET.

The ruling price of cotton in the York
vile market, last Saturday, was st, though
one or two bales brought as high rs $40.
There was little or no cotton offered for
sale on Monday but the reporter took
occasion to talk to number of intelligent
farmers from different sections OF the
county in regard to their local markets.
The conversation developed just about
what THE ENQUIRER has already stated.
There is more competition in Yorkville,
and there is not uniformly higher mar
ket in the county. The same is true,
there is reason to believe, when the com
parison is made with adjoining counties.
We do not desire to be understood to say
that sample that would bring 5.25 else
where, would bring $50 or even $50 in
Yorkville; but except under unusual cir
Gu instances, there are few bales sold at
this place which, if sold at any other
point within 25 miles, would have brought
a cent more.
The local market yesterday was about
the same as on Saturday, the ruling price
being about 525 and the highest price
paid $50. The New York cotton ex-
charge was closed yesterday on account
of the election. Liverpool gained few
points at the opening; but at the time OF
this writing had lost them again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03
SCHOOL DISTRICT CHANGES.

Superintendent of Education Shurley
has been making some changes in certain
school districts of the county. The chan
ges include the formation Of new districts
and the appointment of trustees. Among
the new districts formed are the follow
ing:
Ont of Bullock's Creek district, No. 10,
"Cotton district" to be known as No. 10.
The line begins at McSwain's ford, on
Bullock's creek, and runs S. 63 f. to
point on the Hafner land, on Turkey
creek thence to the Chester county line
and with said line to Broad river; thence
with the river to the mouth Of Bullock s
creek, and up the creek to the beginning.
w. #. Smarr, John c. kirkpatrick and
f. NJ. Bankhead have been appointed
trustees.
Out of No. 10, solve District" to be
known as No. l6. 1t lies between Turkey
creek and the McConnellsville school dis
trct line, with Turkey creek on the north
and the Chester line on the south. o. j.
Gwin, w. n. Hardin and John l. Burris
have been appointed trustees.
"Piedmont' school district, to he
known as No. II, has been formed out OF
Kings Mountain school district, No. "A.
The trustees are R. j. Love, w. Meek
Faulkner and j. II. Quinn.
Joseph Smarr has been appointed trus-
tee to fill the vacancy in school district
No. 3S; H. E. Hood to fill the vacancy in
No. 10; and r. n. Whitesides to fill
vacancy i'm No. "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03
aROUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. B. D. Springs, of Charlotte, is in
Yorkville this week. :,
Mrs. G. G. Parish has been confined
to her room for the past ten days.
DR.. w. w. Davis, Of Belmont, was in
Yorkville on Monday, tie first time for a
great many years.
Mrs. Fred Minis and children, of Fort
Mill, are in Yorkville, the guests OF Rev.
D. Harrison's family.
DR.. T. B. Hough is moving into the
residence recently vacated by DR.. L. Il.
Carothers, near Newport. DR.. Carothers
has moved his family to Rock Hill.
Mr.. S. NJ. Scott, Miss Mamie Scott
and Mrs. E. J. Gilfillen, of Sharon, re-
turned last Friday from their visit to the
family of Rev. J. Meek White, in Ten
nessee.
Mr.. E. G. Pursley, of Zadok, was in
Yorkville last Monday for the first time
in two months. He has had typhoid
fever. and is just getting to be himself
again.
John D. McNeel and bride, nee Miss
Adele Goodwin, arrived in Yorkville
yesterday. They were married near
Montgomery, Alabama, on last Wednes-
day, and will spend sometime visiting
relatives and friends in this state.
Colonel James Armstrong, of Charles
ton, is to deliver an address in the High
school building in Rock Hill next Friday
night for the benefit of the Women's
Confederate Monument association. Most
of the old soldiers of the county have
heard Colonel Armstrong, and that his
address will be entertaining, goes without
saying.
Mr.. John Harvey Neely is in Yorkville
as a witness in the case of the state against
Sam NJ. Neely, charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill. He occupied
a cushioned chair in the courthouse yes
terday, was able to sit up comfortably
and greeted quite a number OF friends
and acuuaintanceS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03

- The sudden death OF Henry george
gave a most striking illustration of the
heartlessness and the shrewdness of pol
itics. That the very name of Henry
George was power in New York poll
tics was recognized by the leaders of all
the parties and by the people. While
many opposed his theories of govern
ment, etc., all were forced to concede his
ability, sincerity and integrity. He was
at the bottom of his heart socialist, and
this fact alone was sufficient to bring
down on his head the bitterest opposi-
ton of powerful class Of people in New
York-the representatives of great wealth.
While he was nearer to the Democratic
than any other party, he could not for an
instant tolerate the corruption of local
Democratic leaders. Because the Repub-
lcan party is the principal prop to pow
erful corporations, trusts and concentrat-
ed wealth, he was far removed from it.
When he was called upon to make the
fight for pure Jeffersonian Democracy, he
accepted with the assertion that he would
push it to the end if it "cost him his life"
And such a fight as he made! At no
time was he discounted as factor in the
contest; but when he began to show up,
with relentless fearlessness, the like Of
which has never been seen, the rascality
and corruption of Croker and Platt, these
notorious leaders, together with their fol-
lowers, began to tremble. The situation
began to grow ominous, and every day
the strength of George seemed to grow.
The Tammany crowd, especially, realized
the gravity of the situation. 1t had not
been seriously alarmed before, and on last
Wednesday began to turn all its guns on
George. Immense quantities OF anti
George literature had been prepared, and
its distribution was commenced on Thurs
day. In this literature George was de-
nounced as an anarchist, thief and a
scoundrel, and many circumstantial lies
were put in circulation to damage his
character. But Immediately upon the
death of the great leader, there was a
change. Croker at once sent letter of
coincidence to the widow, and in an in
terview with the papers, paid tribute to
the honestly, sincerity, patriotism and
greatness of the departed statesman.
Tammany strikers were put to work
gathering in and suppressing the dirty
literature which had been put out. The
anti-George speakers were instructed to
become George eulogists, and before the
evening of the day on which he died, it
began to look as though instead Of being
the most dreaded enemy of Tammany,
George was in reality its candidate. Pol
itics, especially in large cities, is dirty
game.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03
ton, Kelly Inman, Geo. A. Cowan, J. ].

ton, Kelly Inman, Geo. A. Cowan, j. j.
Dunlap, J. w. Leech.
Returning thanks to your honor, and
the officers of the court for the assistance
afforded us in the discharge of our duties,
the grand jury now asks that it may be
discharged. Respectfully submitted.
w. l.. HILL, Foreman.
The report of the supervisor approved,
states that during the year barn has
been built at the poorhouse at a cost Of
$252, and new stockade at the chaingang
for Sll5. 1t also state that new sewer
age system has been put in the Jail, and
gives statement Of the number and kind
of tools now in the possession of the res
pective townships. In conclusion, the
says that he has been doing
what he could to enforce the law with
reference to the cleaning out of streams,
and has also instructed township COM
missioners to give the matter attention.
Five true bills were returned against
Edward c. Cation, each charging violation
of the dispensary law. AS Cation is now
on the chaingang, the cases against him
were continued until the next term of
,.nDrt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03
OUT IN TEXAS.
A Fortmillian Writes Interestingly of Wha
He Is Seeing.

A Fortmillian Writes Interestingly OF What
He Is Seeing.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
WYL1E, Texas, October 26.-I have
travelled over several counties Of Texas
and found as many different kinds of soil,
climate, people and society generally as
we find in the whole country at large.
came first to Palestine, Anderson
county. The land is sandy, and not 50
rich. Labor is cheap on account OF so
many Negroes.
From Palestine to Coryell county, a
distance Of about 175 miles, makes big
distance both in land and in society. In
Anderson county land is worth from s2 to
IS an acre, and in Coryell the prices range
from Sl2 to S25 and $50. There are no
Negroes here and wages are better. In
Coryell the range of wages is from Sl5 to
$40 month against 50 to $40 in Anderson.
Old man Robert Fullwood says this is
white mans country.
Say for our York county friends here
that they are generally doing well. From
this-Gatesville, Texas-I came to Dallas,
as there is yellow fever in Memphis. l
will look at more of the rich lands.
I am now at the home of Mr.. Bish
Starnes, an old York county boy. He
takes THE ENQUIRER, and when he
brought it home tonight, all Of us wanted
to read it at once. Mr.. Starnes came here
l2 years ago. He worked two years for
wages. Then he bought stock and went
to farming on his own account on rented
land. Next he bought the land, and now
he has l2O acres of as fine farm as is to
be found anywhere. He will get the land
paid for this year, he says, if he can get .
cents for his cotton. The price paid for
the farm was SlS all acre. 1t is now worth
$40 an acre.
Lands are richer in this county than in
Coryell county. Some Of the lands. Mr..
Starnes tells me, rent for from 81 to S4.5O
per acre. Mr.. Starnes has made half a
bale of cotton to the acre and / do not
know how much corn. He says his neigh
bors will average 40 bushels.
Rich, rich, rich ! But it rained today,
and oh my, it's nasty looking place.
| lIS lQC DldCktSl, SllChcSI liluu SNCl nav
We were to have gone out this morning
distance of three miles but had to give
| it out. Mr.. Starnes said we could not get
back on account Of the mud. But Mr..
Stranes and the rest of them are doing
well and seem to be satisfied.
For a young man working for wages,
this is a very good country; but it is not a
good place for man with a family, unless
he has lots of money. He's got to buy
land the price is high and he cannot
afford to pay ten per cent. interest.
The Irishman's description of Texas is
pretty good. He said '"TeXas is a good
country; but when it rains it rains with
the least judgment Of any country l ever
saw, and when it quits it never rains any
more"
Mr.. Workman, who came from Rock
Hill, says if you will stick TO Texas in dry
weather, it will stick to you in wet wealth
| er. It is SO. JOHN |. SPINKS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03
ling to pay the fine rather than be away
from home for so long a time at such a
DOCTORS DIFFER.

The full text of the decision of the su-
preme court in the case of the City COun-
Gil of Grecnville VS.. &. c. Ormand and
others, has been received in Yorkville.
The point upon which the court below
WAS reversed was about as stated in The
ENQUIRER of Saturday. When the City
Council of Greenville secured the notes in
question, it was with the full knowledge
that the National Bank Of Greenville had
never acquired the title to them. The
plea of the makers Of the note was that
while they were willing enough to be the
debtors of the National Bank of Green
ville-being mixed up otherwise with the
city-they did not care to be further in its
debt. Had the bank advanced the money
on the notes and then transferred them to
the City Council of Greenyille, the en-
dorsers would have had to pay. The ef-
feet of the decision is to definitely settle
the matter in favor of tho defendants.
The foregoing paragraph was written
on the strength of information secured
from Major Hart. 1t seems that the other
side looks upon the situation differently.
The Greenville News has been talking to
Mr.. J. A. Mccullough and its issue of
Sunday contains the following: THE
case will go back for new trial, and if
the city eventually loses it will be put
"a, 900 out of pocket, which defendants
had got the benefit of and for which they
gave their notes, on mere technicality.
Mr.. Mccullough stated, however, that he
had read the opinion and was reasonably
certain that the city would not lose the
case on the second trial"
Upon being shown the above yesterday,
Major Hart said that Mr.. Mccullough
was only whistling to keep his courage
up; that the case is certainly ended.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03

- The Southern Christian Advocate of
October %, contains well written and in
teresting sketch of William Maxwell
Martin, by Rev. Samuel A. Weber, d. d..
William Maxwell Martin will be remem-
bered by many of the older readers of
THE ENQUIRER, as the correspondent
who, previous to the war, contributed so
many bright and sparkling letters to this
paper over the nom de plume OF RUBY"
He was native Of Columbia, early gave
evidence of literary genious of a high
order, and although he died from disease
contracted in the war, when only % years
of age, he had already produced num-
ber of poems which attracted much at
tention both north and south. 1t was a
kindly-a characteristic thought-which
prompted DR.. Weber to write this hand
some tribnte to young Martin SO long
dead, and every line of the tribute is de-
served
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03

account, he was enthusiastically
greeted" by the population, who shout
ed "LoDg live Blanco." Lieutenant
General Weyler and Marshal Blanco
exchanged farewells on board the AL
fonso XIII, and the steamer Montser-
rat sailed at l o'clock p. m. She was
escorted outside the harbor by numer-
Gus tugs laden with the friends of the
departing general and the officers OF
his staff. An immense crowd witness
ed the departure from the wharves.
According to the official account, the
people cheered for Weyler, the pacl-
ficator. General Weyler's escort on
the Montserrat consists of GOO sick
soldiers.
- R. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly
trade review of last Saturday, have
the following to say of cotton "The
fall of cotton of cents for spot and
5.SS for January, making the price the
lowest since March ID, 1895, and not
half a cent above the lowest for nearly
half century, is partly due to en-
barrassments caused by the fever, but
also indicates the prevailing belief that
the quantity to come forward is large.
For two months, more cotton has come
into sight than from the greatest crop
ever grown, in spite of delays caused
by quarantine hut the unfavorable
conditions about the time of maturity
render it less likely than usual that
the top crop will be satisfactory, so
that receipts may drop off earlier than
usual. On the other hand, it is to be
noted that extensive labor troubles
threatened the manufacture in Eng
land, while the lowest price ever
known here for print cloths reflects a
heavy accumulated stock of other
goods as we'll. The increase in pro-
duction by the mills has been over 40
per cent. in 10 years, far beyond the
increase in population, and they con-
sumed almost as much cotton in the
last crop year, with materially dimin-
ished demand for goods, as in the most
prosperous year heretofore"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03

ON a new five dollar silver certificate
that has just been issued by the govern
ment, appears an alleged allegorical pic
ture that is of doubtful modesty. In fact
the picture has been attacked by num-
Der of clergymen throughout the country
as being positively indecent. But in this
instance the clergymen are wasting their
efforts, especially in so far as this imme-
diate section of the Union is concerned.
Very few people are getting chance to
see the Objectionable pictures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03
AuCTION SALES.

There was pretty good crowd around
the courthouse door last Monday when
the auction sales were announced, and
real estate was sold as follows:
BY the clerk, under foreclosure, at the
suit of w. Jasper Anderson, executor
etc., against Martha Robinson and others; |;
a tract of 2l4 acres of land in Bethel town
ship, known as the "B. +. Boyd Home
Place." Bought by T. Fl. Allen, for
81, 100.
Also by the clerk, in the same case, a
tract of IA acres, known as the "B. f.
Boyd Louthian Place." Bought by j. L..
Thompson for $500.
BY D. L. Finley, assignee; the kenne-
DIV Bros. & Barron store house in the
town of Yorkville. Bought by j. ).
Brice, attorney, for $3, 300.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

a-Nf>sSsN =" -NAS' -~~
r. B. Hough, NJ. D.-Tells people who
owe him that he wants the money.
Mase Ferguson-Lets you know of some
of the good things he has to eat. He
says he has other things not mentioned.
R. j. Herndon-Offer you cooking stoves
and utensils, cutlery, fresh groceries,
and wants to sell you a Farrand q
Votey organ.
J. A. Tate-Is prepared to sell you a
chainless bicycle for Sl25. and chain bi-
cycles at prices ranging from $40 to $40.
Grist Cousins-Have Tenny's brittle pea
nut candy at 10 cents pound. They
have fresh sausage, macaronl and
cheese.
J. J. Hunter-Is offering Frank D. Wyld-
man 4 Co.'S. 1925 shoes for Sl.65. He
can also furnish you with new fall
hosiery.
Schiff d Co., Charlotte, N. Golfers for
sale a 100 acre farm in Bethesda and
Bullock's Creek township.
H. C. Strauss-Talks abott his big dis
count sale, and announces that the dis
count feature will end next Monday.
He extends an invitation to persons
who desire to witness the street parade
of the Great Wallace shows, to make
his store their headquarters on next
Tuesday,