davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
CARL scHURZ.

(President National Civil Service Reform
. League.)
tanooga, and attained the rank Of
major general Of volunteers. He was
republican United States senator from
Missouri from 1860 to 1878; was a lead
ing member of the ''liberal republican"
movement in 1872, was secretary of the
interior under President Hayes, and
was editor Of the New York Evening
Post from 1881 to 1884. In 1887 he pub
liahed Life of Henry Clay" and has
since been contributor to leading
American periodicals on reform top
les. In business way he is connected
with one Of the great transatlantic
steamship companies.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
Portable Trolley Roads.

Portable trolley roads are now de-
signed for the use Of contractors and
pioneers. These are made in sections,
the trolley wire supports being in the
shape of an arch fastened to bed
plate or sleeper so that no holes are re-
quired to be dug. The gauges Of the
different roads are from 20 inches up
and the locomotives are designed for
40 volts.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
HAT IS HIS OFFICE.
Qucer Piece of HenLcar Affected By
New York Lawyer.

Cucer Piece of Hendcar Affected b3
a New York Lawyer.
Lawyer Walter Bahan, of New York,
walked into Judge McMahon's court in
general sessions the other day to ar
guc a motion. He laid his hat ON the
table and began to argue. A few min
utes later Court Officer Pete Seaman
grabbed the hat and ran, with it into
the corridor.
"Hey!" shouted tBahan, "you've got
my hat!"
II know it," replied Seaman, "butit's
ON fire. just saw smoke coming out of
it,"
"That's all right" said Bahan, laugh
ing, "the smoke came from my cigar
The lawyer showed Seaman lighted
cigar held by a piece of metal. A small
cloth envelope was also held by the
metal.
what kind of an Internal machine is
that" asked Seaman. II thought you
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
FakirS.

Recently an inspection was made in
Winona of some of the so-called elec-
trio belts sold on the streets by fakirs,
and it was found that beneath the strip
of gauzc was layer of dry mustard.
When the wearer pcrspired little the
mustard was moistencd and set up
burning sensation and the deluded
victime believed current of electricity
was passing through.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
Train HIt. 4 stage Coach.

New York, Dec. :3.-Twenty persons
were injured. three perhaps fatally. at u
grade crossing on the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western railroad between
Passaic and Delaware. N. j.. Wednesday
night. They were in stage which was
struck by train. That any OF them
escaped is regarded as marvellous. The
victims are of Passaic.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
A New Creamery.

A new creamery is under construc.
tion at Ransom where the farmers have
raised the stock to build u Farmers
Cooperative creamery" They have
contracted with Freeman and Fleck of
Minneapolis. for O $4,000 creamery,
with an ammonia cold storage plant.
The event was hailed with the roar of
cannon and the ringing of anvils. The
building will be complete March 1.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
THE ePhRAIA' PRESS
Declaration o4 lndeDea(ence Was
pnAnt~A mu .UH

Declaration ef lnaeDenAence Was
s4 Printed On 1t.
Reposing honorably in the quiet con.
fines of the Pennsylvania Historical So
ciety's building is the old Ephratap press.
It is. identical in build with the. COM
mon presses described by Moxon, in
1853, such, as were used by the first
printers of Philadelphia, as. we'll us
their, English Contemporaries Of the
,early portion Of the eighteenth cen
tury..4 s.... -,
The wooden framework and part Of
the covering. Of two balls, formerly used
us an linking apparatus. accompanied
the press. It anteGates, certainly, the
Columbian and Stanhope iron frame
presses by more than half q century.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
rake Wen to New Home..

Eastern quail and European slkylarks.
which were introduced in Idaho and
Oregon some years ago, arc doing re-
markably well. California valley quail
failed to propagate and died out soon
after they were liberated.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
Flour Mil Durned.

Toledo, o., Dec. 27.-The Nj. D. Har-
ter company's Touring mill at Fostoria.
one of the largest winter wheat mills
in the country. was destroyed by fire.
The fire started in a boiling chest. The
loss is $l5O.0OO, covered by insurance.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
DIED At PRAYER.

COnncctSc0t MAN Explree "nlhe AsN~
ing Grace at the Table.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 27.-John w.
Bcnham. sc years old, celebrated Christ
mas by inviting rs many Of his descend
ants as he could reach to dinner.
When surrounded by his children.
grandchildren and great~grandchildren.
all seated around the table. he arose to
invoke the Divine blessing. In the mid
die of the invocation he dropped dead.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
Killed.

Treasurer Knoop Of Mercer county
was killed by q freight train at New
Salem. lie had come down from Stan
ton to meet Assistant Tax Commission
cr Charles Swartz of tho Northern
Pacific road, and settled up the delin-
quent taxes that have been comprised,
and receive the money due in payment.
lie arrived in New Salem by stage. and
intended to take freight train to
Mandan. He attempted to get aboard
q moving train and fell. His skull
was crushed
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
Formulation Of Janau.

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-Latcst adj
vices say that according to the official
census just completed, the population
of Japan for the year 1896 was a, ,76l .020.
an increase Of 437.644 over that OF tho
preceding year.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31

were trying to blow up the courtroom.
I've often heard of lawyers with wheels,
but you are well fixed"
II have just patented this contriv-
ance," Mr.. Bahan afterward told re-
porter, land intend to provide my
brother lawyers with them. 1t will
save them office rent"
Mr.. Bahan's patent makes 1t possible
for lawyer to have his office in his hat.
1t consists Of metallic arrangement
fitting the interior of the crown, with a
cloth envelope for law papers. A little
clasp just to the left of the envelope is
for lighted cigars.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
Doped HIS Vvhiskcy.

Alfred Rude, the principal witness
for the prosecution in the Burns wheat
stealing case at Cavelier came nearly
losing his life us the result of drinking
doped whisky. The doctors worked
with him all night. and until morning
there was little hope for his recovery,
and had it not been that he had taken
an overdose of the poison, nothing
could have saved his life. 1T suspect
ed that the poison was sent to Rude by
parties vitality Interested in the case in
question. HIS evidence is expected to
be especially damaging to the defend
ant. lie is the boy who was employed
to haul the wheat after it was dumped
on the prairie by the tipping over of
the wagon. He said ut the hearing
that he was told to keep quiet rs pos
sible, and stated afterward that he
could have told great deal more had
he been given an opportunity. This
incident will cut an important figure
in the trial.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31
Work in High Altitudes.

WOfK IN HIGH AItItUOeD.
It has been found in Switzerland
that in building a railway laborers
could work only one-third as long at a
height of 10000 feet as mile lower.
Griggs courier., 1897-12-31

1ut IN Musical Phrase.
EA Kansas City girl, addicted to the
ann says her future husband must
grand, square and upright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
WHITE PLAINS.

rho yvos,cbss,er County Bar Association met III
the Surrogate's room at the Courthouse EesN'uay
morning. Surrogate Theodore H. Silkman p ,.s
and the following officers were elected: fresiue'''
,rhaodore II Slkman; vce-president, first district
palnh T. Prime; vict-president second dis'iic.'
:,dcon " Davenport; vice president. third district
ID Wiley Travis; corresponding secretary "i''ani
A. Woodworth; recording secretary, William Du
Bois treasurer. Joseph s Wood: directors haph
f. Prime. William A Woodworth. Gideon "
davenport Henry r. Dykman; Theodore IL SIX,
man. isaac s. Mills. William n Robertson Robertson. Wilson Ni
Charles Hames, j. Addison YOUNG Sa1 fdou,2 n,
Knapp and Francis iarkn sr IG ne tba da fos
the annual dinner will be fixed by them some some time
RALPH T. Prime. BY resolution the Executive ON
mittee OF the association will meet in ne super
day of each month at $3.50 O'Clock - Ga.
The Printing Committee Of the Board OF super
coIntv printing and advertising last year. The
bills amounted to about 24C9 and the coninittsS
The report was made special order tor next nueS
day The publishers Of The county feel IN ad h sbs
committee and strong effort VIII be made to
change the report as submitted ,ooo r,s,oo ro,r
Il T Fagsley overseer 81 the Poor Il. l.. Hopkins
Alenzies and Theodore Dlnkle OF irynston mem nnt
enjoying a months hunting and fishing in Florida:
returned to their homes on Monday They arrived
Charleston s e. and had the full benefit OF the
great storm. which they encountered on cape Hat
teras.
Chairman George H. Brown of the Special Com
mittee of the Board OF Supervisors reported yes
terday morning that 10 place the present Jail in a
safe condition, with eiShty-two steel cells and
proper sanitary arrangements would cost $1,000,
and raising the roof and adding another tier Of
twenty cells would cost 5000 additional The COM
mittee was I'm favor OF purchasing hfty-hve acres
outside OF the village limits and erecting jail and
penitentiary AT total cost OF $4,000 which the
committee thought would be the most economical
plan for the county In the end az the prisoners
confined there could be compelled to work at break
ing stone. there being plenty OF materials on the
site that the committee had in view. The commit
tee advised that in case the project of building
the penitentiary be adopted the annex TO the pres
ent Jail be fitted up at cost OF $1,000 for the con-
6nernent Of women, witnesses and prisoners await
ing trial. The report was made special order for
10y Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
TARRYTOWN.

g., r,ors owred the village yesterday. The
occasion was the centennial session OF
Lodge which was celebrated In cohhee''o" w.
Irving Lodge No. $50. J. o. g. T. inc ce'e"'o"'''
hogan at 2 O'Clock with a secret sess'on ""'.-
lasted until G. after which the delegates went 10
the home OF Robert Jennings. secretary OF iN."s
Iodse wbers supper was served. In the evening
oil attended the public meeting at the Aspu'y
Methodist Episcopal Church. when WAS cIo" -,
Addresses were made by the pastor me ny y"
T.. Compton: DR.. ID. II. Mann. Right worthy "'"".
Templar OF the World; Chief Templaf "'st, "
Pouehkeepse; Chief Templar underhi" Vi Nv
YORK CIV and others Representatives "ero pres
10 <ron, s,.,benaor Lodge. OF New Rochelle
I-nion Lodge OF Mount Vernon: Evening star
Lodge. Of Worthngton; Star Of Hope aogse and
DSbbs Fee, Ferry; b irv nsces q in the county
The fourteenth hearing In the case OF JOnn ~ ~;
and William Rockefeller against the assessor . .sn
az ,ovn Of Mount Pleasant will take place az we
Willard Building. in Main-st., To-Day Ueio'o Nv
franklin Couch OF u, the Republican
Cnuntv Committee; ctAttcrney George nm, M
Andrews Who has fhe honG be Fl first
Tcw-York Counsellor Henry G Grimm anu oe'' ba
local Rspg6cans T nd M asnf saCS to the
~ the Legislature at Albany this evening, al D.,
CAPTAIN Samuel Rcqua was taken sudu'''S III ~
his home in Washingt on-st, YESTERDAY. -, North
The members Of Union Hose Compa1H ny - i, Wav'
Tar are saye been appointed COMMITTEE OF
Arrangements James H. MURPHY, cnad', W,r
George Snnott John Wrth' IS H. ro''' ""'
tin Glynn. . 1,,u,,o,n Camnion a
,rominent business man of Main-st; died on
Monday and was buried in sleepy HOBO" Oe'"e
Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Nave have r gon 70
their home Hudson Terrace: Horth ~ .oS
after spending several months in travelling throus"
the South. -, ,...,.oss ,,oe,ino Of the
r,uortb IeagrIe OF the Asbury Methodist hpisco-
n5l Church held on Monday evening, actton or,b
taken toward the forming OF a JUNIOR ID 1 np "a
League Chapter, with MIS- iieHiS ~ ~
superintendent .A,, ,,,,oce died AZ
Mrs Katherine Glennan. OF ms viiIase: ND t'rdor
:, Iosenh's HOSPITAL New-York city. on Satuiu
The BODY was brought to her sister nome ~. s
village and the funeral took place Il. o. Do, ~,
gene McKenna the pastor, officiating Inc pu''"'
was In sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
,ocA1 BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

g, 9 uobeb an export commission merchant
,,s., an office in the Produce Exchange builoihe
,,oda an assignment yesterday to FRANCIS ope'
q. LAWYER AT No. 81 Wall-st. In letter 10
ns.er T. Howe superintendent or the EAch@"se
:, r,b,ch he was a member. he said he was uhdpIe
80 ,eet his mercantile obligations. SO far as c0u'd
he learned he had no contracts outstanding Oh
~ Fxchange and his liabilities were SAID TO be
small. ,., ro.o,,.or
Martin J. Mcmahon has been appointed receiver
COR tho George T. Swift Construction company OF
Ma 43S East Sixty-fifth-st. by Justice lruaH' on
Tho apnlication Of the John +. Kane company, ono
~ the creditors. The company was incorporated III
III, 1909 and had contract to lay mains lOT inc
80, River Gas Company George +. S"Ilt' lle
n%oanizer of the company died last August anu
since then the business has been In hquldauoH ne
ia Tho contract years ago for the erection or ful-
ton Market. A,. r.o.,,ea on execution for
e. "a against ex-Assemblyman Philip Wissls ss-
GoonkeeDer OF No. 20 Grand-st IN faVor OF Bloii
+ burrows on an assigned claim Tor wines SOFA
80 Mr. Wlssic by A GoeDel's Sons. OF bingen, Ger
many. .A,,oo, .r1 buud.r nj Fipbtv.
ef,bst and Mad son-ave.. confessed judgment yes,
terdav for si4153 in favor OF Spencer Irask ana
Niles NJ O. Brien receivers or The murray mn
Rank on ten notes made by Jennie Graham when
he Endorsed An execution was issued to Deputy
IudRment for X533 was entered Yesterday
sSainst Albert Il. Brady. OF No. l4l East Twenty
afth-st in favor Of the Edison General Electric
companv for the amount now due, with interest,
on 81 Judgment obtained IN Scott County. Iowa,
aCainsi Mr.. Brady and ;. Hughes for A3.ls' IN
1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
SING SING.

On Monday afternoon there was meeting OF the
senior and junior guilds and Brotherhood OF St. An
drew OF Trinity Parish for the purpose Of taking
action toward the proper observance of the com
pletion Of the twenty-th year of the rectorship Of
the Rev. George W. Ferguson. Mrs. John ]. Kane
presided and II was decided 10 hold a reception in
the Sunday school rooms of the church on March l.
Committees Reception, Decoration and Enter
tanment were appointed and the affair promises to
be a memorable one.
Ellen Lull about thirty years Old. said 10 he an
actress known Mabel Fox. who was living with
Stewart Major, captain Of the coal boat H. j. Devon
ney. OF New York, that put into the dock AZ this
place January %. was tound drowned under gu.
pCious circumstances yesterday, about half hour
after midnight. The captain ana thu woman had
been drinking and guarding on Monday and he
had been TO strike her and heard threa
to kill her About the time the drowning took place
cries for help heard in the vicinity OF the boat.
Major himself gave the alarm that the woman was
drowned and said that she walked ont Of the cabin
in which he ana she were sitting and fell overheard
accidentally and that he tried save her by throw ng
her line but failed. Police Justice Milton G. Palmer
held Major 10 await the action Of the Grand Jury
on a charge - mans,aughter IN ,he first degree.
Coroner Apear held an Inquest last evening at
which Drs Madden and Helm testified that the
woman died from drowning. and that while there
were and bruises on her body none were Of d
serious nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
CHARGED WITH SEVERAL FORGERIES

Detective Sergeant DAILY Yesterday took To Gen
eral Sessions Robert ". Ahcarn, son Of Policeman
Ahcarn ~ the Essex Market Court Squad. Young
Ahearn was charged with numerous forgc cries, ami
Judge Cowlng committed him to the Tomhs The
prisoncr IL twenty yeats old and formerly lived AZ
No Q East one hundred aud -tweirth-st tie WAS
arrested In Jersey CITY ne he came out ~ in there
after serving "a short term lot abandoning his wife
Il is charged that last November he stole 4 check
book on the Ffth Avenue BANK from hi brother
tu-inv. william Robert TIL, t'ler in the Lincoln
National Rank. IN East Forty seventh st The
latter IL the son 90 eX-pollce Captain I'M Young
Ahearn, N ~ alleged then began 10 scatter forged
checks The amounts were generally for from so
10 $50 There said " DO fourteen complaints
against Ahearn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
MOUNT VERNON.

The members Of the 18th Separate Company. and
of the Young Mems Christian Temperance Union.
met on Monday night and agreed upon series of
handicap games 10 be given in the armory I'm the
month Of March. The organizations then elected
the following officers: Chairman, Frank X. Curtis
secretary A. r. Bridgeman. and treasurer. O. q. Y
Winshp.
Nathan Il. Morehouse. eighty years old died
ON SUNDAY at his home I'm South Second-ave. Mr.
NorehOuse was a native OF Connecticut, where he
spent most OF his life. lie was the author OF
number Of books OF poems. The funeral Will take
place this afternoon at his home the Rev. w A.
Granger OF the Baptist Church officiating.
Miss Nellie Wood of Louisville. Ky. who il the
guest OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
: Wood entertained the members OF the dancing
club al their home Monday night. Following ar
informal dance Il dainty supper served. Miss
Wood will leave here for her Southern home to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
ASKING FOR FRANCHISES.
MANY PETITIONS TO THE ALDERMEN
FOR PERMISSION TO EXTEND
STREET RAILWAYS.

The Third Avenue Railroad Company presented
an application yesterday 70 the Board OF Aldermen
for the right 10 build branch from Third-ave. 10
Ninety-ninth-st and the East River. connecting
with the Astoria Ferry.
A second petition asked permission TO build a
branch through Nincty-sixth-st. 70 the North
p,ver and east from Amsterdam-ave. through
Ninetv-sixth and Ninety-seven,h SITS. connecting
with the Third-ave. road.
This will give continuous line or cars from
Ninety -nnth-st and the Fast River 70 Ninety
sixth-s, and the North River hy way OF the Nine
tv-sixth-st transverse road through the Park
The Manha,tanvilIe and Forty-second street Rail
road Company presented petition for a new
branch road from 81. Nichoas-ave. and One-hnn-
dred-snd-tenth-st to ienox-ave, running thence
northerly along Leuox-aVe. 10 the Harlem hN''
Another petition IL for a branch through seventy
nin,h-st from Third-ave. east 70 East End-aVe''
and from East Fif,y-seventh-st east from Third
ave to Avenue A. and thence norm anu hions
Avenue A 10 Eighty-sixth-st
Another petition was for a new branch along one'
hundred and forty -ifth-s. from Amsl'rua'n-a''
running cas-, 20 the Harlem River ana from '"'
hundred nd forty ffth-st and Afnsterdam-a'e
west 10 tho boulevard and Eleventh-aNe.
Another petition from the ManhattanfiHe anu
Forv-socond street Railroad was an application ior
-, er,,rel,, rcv road beginning at the easterIy
terminus in East Observation-Disclosures tth-s'
and running south along private properly anu
pIoasant.ave south to One-hundred-ahdeF"-
teenth-st. a.,
Next came a petition FOR a now line along Man
bo,tan-ave beginning A. ST Ncholas-aNe. anu
Menhattan-ave. thence north along -, Nlcno'" :.
ave- IN West one hundred q nd twsnty nv :.
connect with the Thrd-ave. branch. anu SUI
from s., Nicholas ave. and Marhattan-aye, a'oi.s
Manhattan-ave. 70 West -hundred-ah"-S'N-
feminist ,.- -, ,ou branch
,brough SiXtv.sixth-st. west from AfnSteI,liaiIi
ave 10 the North River. and east along s ihy
s,xth-st and the transverse road 70 East Sixty
ATHEIST. and Avenue y. D., ,~ ox,e,-
The las, petition presented was for an nm
eion from Nanhattan-st. and the HoutNdlI ~
ming north along the Boulevard 20 I>ihE,SDil,Is
Rod thence along Broadway over thr tihIirr I
shin Canal across the proposed new hrlut' w.
Sntvten DuvvIl creek TO the city Inc. also loI Il
branch from Broadway and Riyerdal' ave- run IN
ning northwesterly along RiverdaIt-dN 10 Wy
c,,v line. also for m extension from BroadwaY anu
ono hundred n nd -siXty-nirth-s along froau"S ~
,ts junction with Amsterdam.ave. ana Onr-huun-
also frc m me
~ Roueyard Road AT One-hurdred-dnu slN'S
nir,h.st running north along Eleventh anu NarE
avos along Naegle-ave. 10 its intersection WIZ
.cademv-st. thence northwesterly along ACdu'"'s
81 10 * ingsbrdge Road 40 . -..,o., = -,
4 public hearing for March y AZ 0'ooh p III
was ordered on all these proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
NETWORK CITY.

The annual meeting of stockholders OF the OLD
Dominion Steamship Company was held yesterday
at the office Of the company, Pier NO 70, NORM
River The following directors were elected: II. e
Hoffman II. A. Bourne. F. J. Kimball. G. r Hunt
ington. c. p Fischer William Rowland, ". L.
Guillaudeu C. c. Stockley and J. w. Causey. Az
n subsequent meeting Of the directors the follow
ing officers were elected II. A. Bourne, president;
W. L. Guillaudeu vice-president and tramc man.
ager: z. r. Johnston secretary; J. H. Cooper
treasurer and c. G. Ahstrom, assistant secretary
and treasurer.
Tho National Tin Foil and Bottle Cap Manu-
featuring Company OF No COZ West Fiftieth-st,
has applied the Supreme Court for the voun-
tary dissolution of the corporation, and Daniel r.
Ingraham has been appointed referee. The COM
panv has met with large losses and has decided
TO Nquidate II has disposed Of all the assets and
has paid all the debts.
The twenty-frst anniversary OF the West Side
MONDAY Prayer-Meeting will be held at the rooms
No 2s1 Greenwch-st., to-day from II 70 is o'clock
The Rev. A. c. Dixon, OF Brooklyn. VIII ueh'er
the anniversary address.
Chauncey NJ Depew, who has been confined 70
his home, No. 43 West Fifty-fourth-st.. by Sc
we're cold was much improved yesterday
Professor Charles A. Briggs of Union Theoiosi-
cal Seminary will sail for Europe on Saturday.
He is TO have a long leave Of absence. and he In
tends to he away for year, devoting his tme 70
study at oxford and in Rome.
The thirty-seventh annual statement Of the WASH
!neton Life Insurance Company. which Is published
in another column. shows that on January J. 1897,
the company's assets were S3,9i3 45e q; new IN
surance issued In the year 1896 amounted 10 S.
6e4 l23
Deputy Coroner Philip T. O'Hanlon, whose
father. Philip OIIanlon. formed the SD Regiment
of General Thomas Francis Meagher's Irish
Brigade received notice yesterday that he had
been elected an honorary member Of Meaghers
Irish Brigade Association. which has Its head
quarters at the 69th Regiment Armory
The Gilbert Studios, at No. 367 Fifth-ave, VIII
he open this evening and throughout the night 10
hermit guests at the Bradley Martin ball and
Others TO be photographed by electric light in cos
tune
A movement has been started by the Central
Labor Union TO erect building in the city which
will be used exclusively meeting place for or
ganized labor. I.odeerooms in the structure VIII
be rented 20 unions and there will he large nall
for assemblies and conventions.
Friends OF State Senator Sullivan who went 10
the Hotel Stuart last evening TO make inquiries
about him. having heard that he was seriously iH
were told that he had gone out TO a theatre. and
that his recovery was so rapid that ne would Ut!
TO find his way back 20 Albany to-day