davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-07-26
Is-A-Nh l. BINVN NM. IIWFIFF9.
il6 5th 81. NV.
SAM'L MADDOX, Trus;.a.
94p IuIfat-n a,sa
ASSIGNEES SALE OF THE
ENTIRE STOCK OF HARD
WARE, ETC, CONTAINED
IN THE STORE OF L. II.
SCHNEIDER,S SONS, 1910
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NODTulEEST

Under and by yirtae Of general assignment we
Will ofer for sale. at puhic auction, on MONDAY.
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JULY. AID. 1891.
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. the premises. the
entire stock " builders Hardware. &c.. In store
No. 1910 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, lately
conducted hy L. II. Schncilcr's Sons
The entire stock OF Hardware and Merchandi
will be offered in bulk together with the safe.
slgnees Will procure from lhe owacrs al the luild-
ing. If The purchaser desires. lease of said
store, being the first and second floors OF No. 1910
ard the second floor of No. lol2. on said avenue,
for n term Of not less than two more than i've
years. at monthly rental. payable in advance, OF
500 per month Tor the first year, SilJ per month
for the second year, and Sl25 per month for the
remainder OF the lease, il more than two-yrar
ion OF tie assiGne.s Is not hid for the stock when
SO offered in bulk, the stock Will bc sold in lots
and parcels and separate pieces 10 the highest
bidder.
This busiress stand has been in existence nearly
fifty years. and the attention the trade is
pecialiy invited TO the SALE
The store will lie open for inspection from 10
am. TIL noon and from 10 pm. daily, To date
Of sale
Terms OF sale: All cash deposit IL sold in
bulk, of $500 Will be required nj time OF sale.
and If fhe terms Of sale complied with in
10 days from day Of sale the nssigne tho
tight 10 resell at the risk and cost u deflultus
purchaser after Eve days notice of such resale
in newspaper Published in Washington. 10. Z.
GEORGE II. PLANT. Jr.. Assignee
l429 New York ave.
JAMES W. GREER Assignee,
Jy3d&dbs $40 Indiana ave.
tgTIIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED rrNTII.
THURSDAY, TwENTY-NfNTII July. 1891, AT
TEN OCLpCK NJ. on the promises.
GEORGE Ii. Plant III 5r Asssnse: H
JAMES w GREER, Assignee
jyl9-d&dls $40 Indiana ave.
Evening star., 1897-07-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS 5AFTERNOON.
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO.. AUCr1oNEERs

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON COL
FAX STREET. BErWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH,
SUMNER AND NORRIS STREETS NORTH
WEST, HOWARD UNIVERSITY SUBDIVISION.
On MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
July, 1897 AT HALFtFAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, In front of the premises, the UNDERSIGNED.
executor of the estate of the late Ann Toliver.
will SELL at public auction, the west one-half Of
lot 3 block 9, Howard University subdivision Of
the farm OF the late John A. Smith, being 25x150
feet to a 15.foot public alley, together with i'm
provements thereon, consisting Of twostory and
BE- semeut frame house. rooms, hall, half well Of
rooms. ''
sale. deposit Of 500 to be made at the time
OF the sale: Terms to be complied with within 10
days from day Of sale, otherwise the undersigned.
executor reserves the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of defaultng purchaser after
days notice of such sale In some newspaper pub
lfshed in the city Of Washington, District of Co.
lumbia. All conveyancing to be at the cost of the
purchaser.
MILTON NJ. HOLLAND, Executor.
Evening star., 1897-07-26
c. C. SLOAN & CO., AUcr1oNEERs. 14o7 G ST
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO-S STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING;
KNOWN Az

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO-S STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS NO. 911 NORTH CAROLINA AVE
NUE. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, dated the
twerty yfrst day Of February, 1893 and duly re-
corded In Liber 1895, folio ~ ct seq, one OF the
the request of the Inrty secured thereby, will
Thu THIKSDAi "A JUNE SEVENTEENTH, 1897. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city of Washington
District of Columbia and designated as and being
pa part OF lot sixteen d6), in square 943, beginning
at the northwest corner of said lot and running
thence southeasterly ST feet inchcs thence north
easterly to public alley. and again beginning at the
northwest corner of said lot running
along the line Of North Carolina avenue sixteen (G
Feet eight tS) inches; thence southeasterly on line
parallel with the west line of lot 16 to public al
ley, together with the improvements consisting of
Il twostory and basement brick dwelling known
as 9ll North Carolina avenue southeast
Terms of SALE One third cash balance in one
and two years, with interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum, payable mi-annually and secured
by decd OF trust on the property sold, all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 500
required ut time of sale All cOnveyuncfpe and
recording at purchasers cost. II terms of sale ore
not complied with within ten days from day of sale
the trustees reserve the right resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
after due notice Of such resale published in some
Washington newspaper.
GEO. H. p. WHITE
HENRY NJ. BAKER
Evening star., 1897-07-26
CLIMB THEENCHANTEDMESA
Telegram From One of Professor Libbey's
Party Announces Success.
Rich Archaeological Specimens Are
Believed to BE Hidden on the Here
tofOre Inaccessible Summit.

special to the New York Herald from
William Libbey, dated Laguna, N. NJ,
says:
The Mesa Encantade was climbed yester-
day by Professor Libbeys party.
The apparatus of the lfe-saving service
was used with success.
WILLIAM LIBBEY.
Evening star., 1897-07-26

DTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON AC-
count OF the rain until THURSDAY, TWENTY
SECOND JULY, 1897, AT HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK PM.
Evening star., 1897-07-26
je5-d&dS

DTIE ABOVE SALE IS HERERY POST
poned account of the rain until III IESDAY
JUNE TWENTY SECOND, 1897, AT HALFPAST
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm.
je1S-dts BY order of the Trustees
The purchaser at the above sale having failed
10 comply with the terms thereof the property
therein mentioned Will be resOld at public auction
In front of the premises on THURSDAY AJIGI'S'f
FIFTH. 1897, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM u,nn ttr
same terms and conditions as at the previous sale
GEO. H. b. WHITE,
HENRY NJ. BAKER
Evening star., 1897-07-26
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

THOS. J. OWEN, AUCIToNEER,
913 st. NV.
ON TUESDAY. JULY TWENTY-SEvENTH, 1897.
AT TEN O'CLOCK. l WILL. SELL, AT SIN
CLAIR'S, 6l6 LA. AVE-. A GENERAL ASSORT-
MENT OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
It, THOS. ]. OWEN, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1897-07-26

MILTON NJ. HOLLAND, Executor,
jy15d&ds No 8O9 ID st Nv
Evening star., 1897-07-26
DUNCANsoN BROS. ArCrIoNEERs.

Address, 40 Louisiana ave
NATHL WILSON. Attorney for Party Secured
No. 622-62l r st NV. jy22-d&dS
Evening star., 1897-07-26

MILTON NJ HOLLAND, Executor.
| 1yS-eod5t 900 d st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-07-26

jy15- d&ds
Evening star., 1897-07-26
pUNcANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRTsTEEs' SALE; SAFE OF nA., NICE TWO STORY SIN

'y2I-dSds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
Field, SChIiCk & Co.

the continued heavy rains, it is ex-
pected that the date may be some
what later, possibly not until late in
September. Following a high stage
of water. this process is the more
necessary for the reason that high
water f1attens out the river, and rem
ders the channel less useful for navi-
cation than ordinary low water.
There are now in the jurisdiction Of
this district five completed reservoirs
as follows: AT Lake Winnibigoshish,
capacity ASS 100000 cubic feet: at
Leech lake, capacity 80. 600 900, 900
cubic feet; at Pokegama falls, capac-
ity 4,7O0.O00.G00 cubic feet; at Pine
river capacity $500, O0O, 900; at Sandy
lake, capacity 5000, OOO 900 cubic feet
The government has for the past
two weeks been acquiring some 5000
or 5000 acres of land for f1owage rights
twelve miles west of the city of Brain
erd, where the next reservoir will be
constructed. An additional 1000 acres
will be necessary, and the fall and
winter will probably be spent in get
ting possession of this land, after
which the work of building will be be-
gun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
TO LOSE COL. JONES
GOVERNMENT ENGINEER OF THIS
DISTRICT WILL BE TRANSFER
RED TO BALTIMORE.
CAPT. ABBOTT SUCCEEDS HIM.
CONDITION OF THE MISSISSIPPI
RIVER RESERVOIRS AT THIS
PARTICULAR TIME.
CAPT. ABBOTT SUCCEEDS HIM.
TWO ARE COMPLETELY FILLED.
Others Are Rapidly Filling Up-WiII
Not Be Opened as Early as
Usual.

Col. w. E. Jones, who has for the
past eight years been government en-
gineer in charge of the district of St.
Paul. will, Oct /, be transferred to the
district having it's headquarters at
Baltimore. He will be succeeded here
by Capt. Fred v. Abbott, now sta
toned at Charleston, S. c. Col. Jones,
who is now away on leave. in Boston,
will be in ST. Paul during the month
Of September, the office in the interim
being in charge of his assistant, A. O..
Powell.
Chief among the duties of this de-
partment is the care of the system of
reservoirs constructed and maintained
in this state for the purpose of COL
lecting the surplus water, principally
from the precipitation OF winter,
spring and early summer, to be sys-
tematically released so as to benefit
navigation upon the Mississippi river
below the dams and as far down as
Lake Pepin. Reduction of heights of
floods in localities Immediately below
the dams is expected to obtain to some
extent, but control of extended floods
or freshetS is not expected.
This year the reservoirs have caught
more water than ever before since
their construction, so that two of them
at Pokegama and Sandy lake-are
completely full, while the remaining
threat Lake Winnibigoshish, Leech
lake, and Pine river-are filling up
rapidly 1t is the custom during the
low water season to open these reser-
voirs each year about Aug. 1, at which
time the water is thus raised some
eighteen inches for the benefit of nav
igation, but this year, on account of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
SUMMER TOURS.

Rivers, Mountains and senshorc.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
The sale Of summer tourist tickets
from Chicago to Eastern Tourist Re
sorts, reached by the Lines OF the
Grand Trunk Railway System, embrac-
ing Niagara Falls, Muskoka Lakes. ST.
Lawrence River, White Mountains.
Portland and Seacoast Resorts, COM
mences June 1st, continuing 10 Sept
Both, inclusive.
Seaside and White Mountains special
The Finest Train in the World" max
ing weekly trips between Chicago, Port
land and Old Orchard Beach. First
trip east-bound from Chicago June Gath.
The elegance and comfort of this
train, combined with the eVer4chang-
ing panorama of Natures grands and
beautiful scenery, through which it
passes, make 1t the most desirable
train between Chicago and the Sea
Shore and Mountain Resorts oG the
East.
For further particulars, Excursion
Folders, Time Tables. Berths in Sleep
ers. or Tickets, apply to L. r. Morrow.
c. P. e T. A.. 1O3 Clark ST.. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
OPENS WITH RECEPTION.
Exhibit of Manufacturers in thu
Market Building.

The members of the Northwestern
Manufacturers union who have been
busy for the last few days placing ex-
hibits of their products in the market
house, have completed their work and
the lower hall in the building now
looks considerably like department in
a real fair. The names of the firms
who have placed goods there were
mentioned in yesterdays G 10 b e e.
All of these are now in shape and to-
day at p. m. the doors will be thrown
open and an informal reception ten
dered to all ladies and gentlemen who
desire to call and inspect the exhibit
There will be music during the after
noon and evening. Beginning Mon
day. the exhibit hall will be open to
the public daily from a. m. to 6. p m.
durir= the week, and on Saturday
evenings will remain open until 10
o'clock. No admission will be charged
and residents of st. Pau will always
find a welcome there and also a fine
place to take strangers coming into
the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
BRUTALITY OF THE POLICE.
West Side Officers SkiIIfuI with
Their Clubs.

William Weimar, of 873 York street,
presented a much better appearance
in the police court yesterday than he
did on the morning of June IS, when he
was arraigned in that tribunal on q
charge of diSOrderly conduct. Weimar,
Paul Schultz, Mrs. Anna Schultz, Mrs.
Maria Beyers and Miss Maria Schultz
were all arrested early in the morning
OF June IL at the Schultz residence on
Fairfield. Weimar was first taken by
Sergeant Martin and Patrolman NAL
Guist, Of the Ducas street station, and
beside being arrested was given q
brutal beating by the two policemen.
The case has been postponed from time
TO time during the past month at the
| request of the police officers, who
claimed that they were looking for an
important witness. The evidence taken
yesterday showed that there had been
no dlSorderly conduct except on the
part of the police officers, and after
| listening to the testimony Judge Orr
| ordered the discharge of the defend
| ants.
| Sergeant Martin and Patrolman NAL
| quiSt both testified that all the per-
| sons at the Schultz residence that night
were drunk and disOrderly. Each cor
roborated the other as to the desper-
ate resistance made by Weimar and
also that the prisoner had not been
struck by them with club or billy.
On the other hand dozen witnesses
| testified that Weimar was brutally as
saulted by the officers without any
| provocation and that none of the per-
sons arrested nor, in fact, any of the
visitors to the party which was in
progress at the house, were intoxicaJ-
ed. One of the witnesses living OPP
posite the patrol box near where the
arrest occurred, testified that after
Weimar had been assaulted and beaten
by Sergeant Martin and Patrolman
Malmquist the patrol wagon arrived
On the scene, and as Weimar was put
in the wagon he was given another
blow on the head with a club.
E. E. Mcdonald appeared for the
prisoners and after they had been dis
charged announced that charges would
be filed with the mayor against the
sergeant and patrolman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
s gin p 6UL
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

There will be a special meeting of the
ing.
Archdeacon Page, of Oasaka. will preach
ON Japan ath the Church of the Good Shep-
herd tomorrow.
A permit was yesterday issued for, $1,000
worth of alterations and repairs on the At
lantic Congregational church.
Maj. Alfred Sturgeon. the great evangelist
from Chicago will conduct meetings in the
Volunteer hall, 443 Jackson street, Monday.
Judge Brill filed an order yesterday deny,
ing the defendants motion for a new trial
in the action for rent brought by Amelia &.
Valentine as executrix against John Marty.
Mrs. Able S. Ladd today took out build
ing permit to erect a double-Story frame
dwelling on the north side of Laurel avenue,
between Mackubin and Kent streets, the cost
to be s. 900.
The first annual picnic of the Great North
HIN AleIoos Ply IenlnN .ssGoIdmd doQS uIe
be given at Lake Minnetonka today. The
train will leave the Great Northern shops at
6 a. m. sharp.
Cyrus Wright and Minnie Wright his wife,
filed a petition in the Office of the clerk of
courts yesterday for the adoption of Louisa
Glatz, the two and one-half-year-old child
of Lorenz Glatz. The chiid's mother is dead.
The entertainment which was to have been
held by the Womcn's Relief corps this even
ing at A. o. U. w. hall, has been postponed
for three weeks account of the death OF
Mrs. Hasenwinkle, the president OF these
ciety.
man named Lee, who works in Murray;
restaurant, suffered sunstroke yesterday or
Fast Seventh street. DR.. c. F. Heinze was
called and worked over him for about al
hour. Lee recovered and is now practically
out Of danger.
County Superintendent e. A. Nelson, o.
KittsOn county, who is chairman of the sec
ton Of county superintendent of the state
educational association, was caller at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
BERG MEN WAKE Up
DO NOT PROPOSE TO BE CAUGHT
MAPPING by GIBBS AND
RICE
IN THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR.
(
SAID THAT THE OTHERS ARE AL
READY ACTIVE IN THE
FIELD,
AND BERG'S FRIENDS INTEND
To Push the GhisagO BassO Pro-
fundO Into the States Great
est Political Honor.

There was an unusual gathering of
Republican politicians in the corridors
of the state house yesterday morning
and from the fact that most of them
knew each other and every one of them
knew some one who knew them all,
there was a strong suspicion that the
henchmen were drawn together by q
common purpose, especially as this is
not the usual season of the year for
such congregations. This suspicion was
heightened when the larger number Of
the visitors adjourned to one of the
legislative rooms upstairs and remain
ed for some hours in secret session.
The press was not officially informed
as to the deliberations of the solemn
conclaVe, but from the fact that the
meeting included members of both
branches Of the legislature, all of them
prominent in the councils of the party
and many of them from the districts
from which the returns in 1896 indi-
cate that the hottest fight will have to
be made in 1898, there seemed to be
little ground to doubt that the purpose
of the meeting was political. A num-
Der of the people present at the meet
ing were generally understood by their
friends to be friendly to the candidacy
of Albert Berg, the present secretary
or state, to the gOVernorShip of 1885,
and the G | o b e is informed by those
who profess to know something at least
OF the conclusions reached that it was
determined that the friends of Mr.
Berg should not be defeated by inertia
at least
1t was whispered about that already
John L. Gibbs the present lieutenant
governor, thinks he is in the line of
promotion and that he is already out
on the hastings quietly jollying the
agricultural element into the same be-
lief as far as may be. The fact that
the name OF ex-Lieut. Gov. A. E. Rice,
of Willmar, has been prominently men
toned in the same connection, and
that he is believed by the leaders to
possess undoubted elements of strngth
in the critical districts, was also looked
upon as signal for the Berg people
to be up and doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
HERE is THE ROUTE.
Full Programme for the Minnesota
Editors Excursion

The executive committee of the State
Editors and Publishers association
has just returned from an interesting
trip over the route to be taken by the
association on their annual junket
and now announce the itinerary of the
excursion. The party will rendezvous
at the Windsor, Sunday, Aug. 1, where
there will be an informal reception
for the women of the party. At 7:4O
that night they will leave over the
Wisconsin Central for Milwaukee. and
will breakfast next morning at the
Plankington house. Various points of
interest in the Wisconsin metropolis
will then be visited in trolley cars. At
noon lunch will be served at Whitefsh
bay. The soldiers home will also be
visited. The Milwaukee newspaper
men will act as guides
Supper will be served at the Plank
ington, and at $40 the party will board
two steamers of the Flint and Pere
Marquette line for Ludington, Mich.
The party will reach Ludington about
a. m, where breakfast will be had
at the hotels. After breakfast the
junketers will take a Flint and Pere
Marquette train for Detroit, luncheon
being served at Saginaw The train
will be special and will reach De-
troit between 2 and p. m. The Cad
lilac hotel will be the Detroit head
quarters or the JunketerS. At 5
o'clock standard time; 5:28 Detroit
time, supper will be served at the
Cadillac. and at $50, local time, the
party will take a steamer from the
foot of Woodward avenue for Belle
Isle.
The night will be spent at the Cad
lilac, and next morning the party will
view places of interest in electric cars.
including water works park, where
the steamer Sappho will be taken for
st. Clair flats and Star island, where
luncheon will be served. In the even
ing there will be a newspaper peoples
reception at the Cadillac. THURSDAY
morning Walkerville, Ont, will be Wis
tied, and in the afternoon, through the
courtesy of William Livingston, of the
Detroit Evening Journal, the party
will be enabled to visit Palmer park
and Senator Palmer's log cabin.
In the evening the eXcursionists will
be rendered a reception by the Fellow
| craft club, of which Mr.. Livingstone
is president. After breakfast at the
Cadillac Friday morning the asso-
citation will take anther special on the
F. & P. M, homeward Dinner
will be served at hotels at Reeds
City and Ludington, and from
the latter place the party will
embark on the biggest car ferry
steamer in the world, "Pere Mar
quette," for Manitowoc From the
Wisconsin shore the Wisconsin Cen
trail will run a special train to Neenaf.
joining the regular Chicago train at
Neenah Secretary C. P. Slime must
know who is going before July %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17
WHERE BUNCo MEN THRIVE.
Union Depot Gives Up It's Customar,
Victim.

John R. Macken. who halls from Steuben
county. New York, has three sons in Seattle,
and quite little money, being thrifty
farmer sixty-five years old. He however,
had less money when he left st. Paul than
when he reached here yesterday morning. 1t
happened in this way: He had engaged
transportation on the Northern Pacific, and
was Willing away an hour or two before
train time viewing the Mississippi from the
foot of Sibley street. A very accommodating
fellow showed him over the Bethel and ex-
planned where the old base ball park was.
and how much the river had risen, and was
willing to show him other things, when a
second man, who explained that he was an
agent of the Northern Pacific appeared, and
was short So to give a patron change on a
freight bill. Could either of the others help
him out for minute? The old man could,
and upon the promise that his berth would
be given him free, in addition to the return
of the money, easily gave up the coin. Pos
sibly the freight men could not get back
with the money before the old man started
on the train, possibly it was one more
case of plain everyday freight bill bunco
racket Probably the latter. The old man
left st. Paul shy $12.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

Office of Superintendent of Pubic instruction
Pendergast yesterday.
Detective Murnane yesterday recovered and
returned to the owner a diamond ring which
had been taken from the apartments Of C.. l..
Matthew'S at 21S West Seventh street. The
young woman who is charged with the theft
will be arrested today.
The Pennington Grain and Hay company,
with a capital stock of $4,000, filed articles
of Incorporation with the secretary Of state
Yesterday. c. w. Qeeber and G. Fred Klet..
Yin, of Minneapolis, and n. S. Becker, Of
Castle Rock, are the incorporators.
Samuel G. Ginner, John H. Ives and An
drew p. Swanstrom, of St. Paul, flied arti-
cles of Incorporation in the office of the sec
rotary of state yesterday for the International
Gold and Silver Bullion corporation, which
is to have capital stock Of $4,000.
The steamer Grace Kent, owned by the In
terstate Park Navigation company, is out of
the dry dock again, having been laid UP for
a week while new and more powerful engines
were placed on board. The steamer will i'm
medately go into commission again, and
will make faster time the st. CroiX.
The board of commissioners of practical
plumbing will meet at the capitol july 20
for the examination of plumbers, and will
be in session for four days. The law makes
it a misdemeanor for any master plumber to
employ any plumber without first obtaining
a certificate of competency from the board
The Western Minnesota Telephone company.
with capital stock of $4,000, filed articles
Of Incorporation with the secretary Of state
Webster of Waucoma; Ed Porter. of Owa-
tonna; Landon P. Smith, of New York; Will
lam G. Phipps, of Benton. ILL.,, and E. Leslie
Workman, of Tuscoa, ILL.,
George Harris, a rugged and ragged looking
fellow, applied at the residence of John Nc
Govern, 81 Smith avenue, last evening for
something to eat. Mrs. McGovern offered
Harris some bread and fish, but it was meat
that Harris wanted, and he said so. He
became quite abusive, and Patrolman Houska
gathered him in on charge of vagrancy.
The regular monthly meeting OF the North
western Manufacturers union will be held in
the exhibition hall of the union, Seventh and
Wabasha streets, Monday evening, July 10,
at S O'clock sharp AS number of matters