davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25

10 amend Section 90 OF the Revived
Statutes, as amended BY chapter So Of tbs
public laws Of 1895. relating to the tax
alton OF lends not liable 70 be assessed
in any town. The act pToyidesi
Scotlon 1--seotion % OF chapter Of the
Revised Statuies-ns nmsnded by chapter
80 Of the public laws OF 1875. IS hereby
amended by adding to said section the
following words. "But the rate per CEN
tum of state taxation on the valuation
Of such lands as returned By the state
assessors shall be seven mills, so that
said section as amended shall read as
follows; "SeJtion J9--Lands not exem pit
and not liable 20 be assessed. may be
taxed by the legislature for just pro-
portion OF all state ana county taxes as
herein provided for ordering the state
and county taxes upon property liable
to be assessed In towns. The state as
SCISSORS shall make lists thereof, with as
many divisions as will secure equitable
taxation. conforming as near as con-
venIsnt to known divisions and sepa-
rate ownerships, and report the same to
F4CH huulonrANt ACNArtntahNI hoA VIZ @@>e~
per oentum of state taxation on tins val
uatlon of such lands. as returned by the
state ASSESSORS shall be even mills.
4 The Introduction OF the bill has set the
men Of figures st work and one expert
has figured out that the bill would In
crease the states income from this source
from y46, 900 70 $751; 200. At the hearing
which will be ordered ON the bill 1t will
probably be stated that the owners Of the
wild lands are willing TO bear their just
share Of the burdens of a state govern
ment in keeping with the enlarged de-
mands OF this enlightened age, b1t that
for various reasons the rate fixed by the
bill lie too high.
THE DEATH OF THE QUEEN.
A solution formulated by Senator
Virgin and Representative Bennett N
subcommittee OF the committee ap
pointed yesterday to take action upon tbs
Death of Queen Victoria was adopted In
both branches today.
MORE INVESTIGATIONS.
IL tne ieBlhlabure u FeboiNo ltbehA Auet
an investigating and auditing boardf
asked gentleman this morning AND
there Is reason for the question. This
morning the Senate passed In, concurrence
with the House Mr.. Plummer's order
calling on the state officers who receive
fees in addition to their salaries to max,
return of the amount OF the same. Sena
tor Staples, who is the Democratic mi
nority In the upper branch, presented ar
order there. which was given q passage
calling upon the insurance. commissioner
for a statement OF the fees paid him undei
the law for the Investigation of tires
When 1t comes to the matter of tbs fe
system as 1t relates to county officers, the
question is before the law makers in al
sorts of shapes. There Is the bill In rela
ton to the sheriff OF Cumberland county
the bill formulated by the county com
missioners placing the steriffs in all tn
larger counties on a salary ana othe
measures too numerous to mention In
Guiding orders directing numerous in
quiries by county delegations and com
mittees into the subject,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25
A Booneraug.

"You're a nice editor, Chubbsw
whats the matter nowr
"Why, you said the publisher of The
Daily Voice is an unmitigated ass"
"Well, he is"
"But you add, we advise our brothe
Journalist to reform his stupid ways. -
Harlem Life.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25
The Gratitude of Posterity.

The Artist-That is by far the best
portrait in your whole collection.
Mr.. Wacash-You bet! Why, my wife
and are constantly quarreling over who
should have him for an ancestor.-Brook-
lyn Life.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25

Clara-I accepted a lot of proposals.
last summer.
Louise-What! More than onef
Clara-Certainly. accepted every time
young man proposed that we have a
glass of soda water or dish of ice cream.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25

Fincky--Now, when drink at a public
fountain always put my lips at the edge
of the cup. near the handle, to avoid con-
tamination.
Cynick-Yes, I've noticed everybody
does that.-Ohio State Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25
THE LIBEL LAWS.

An act re lative 10 libel was presented
by Mr.. Carleton of Winthrop. The bill
provides that any action for libel the de-
PENDANT, giving written notice to the
plaintiff or his attorneys at any time be.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25

"Why, Madge, where are all the tas-
sells on your new chenille boa?"
"Oh, I stepped on some of them, and
other people stepped on some. "-Detroit
Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25
A sporting Note.

First Bear-I saw a man shot minute
ago.
Second Bear-What fort
First Bear--For impersonating me,
think.-Puek.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25
WILL ARRIVE IN LON DON FEB. A

WILL ARRIVE IN LON DON FEB. 4.
London, January 26.-It is understood
that the body of Quesn Victoria win ar
rive in London on the morning of Febru-
AIRY and he taken across the metropolis
to Paddington. Troops will line the
streets. The coffin will be placed on a
gun carriage and drapsd With flags. On
arriving at Paddington station, 1t viii be
transferred to train for Windsor, finally
reaching st. Georges chapel about noon,
where magnificent funeral service will
take place.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25

ssWhat phenomenal girl Helen is!''
s'Whyf"
"she says all men look alike to her..
Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25
MUSIC
AND
Music Books.
CLEARANCE SALE.

During our annual stock taking, which
we have just finished, we found in our
stock quite a number of Music Books
that have become slightly soiled or tho
covers somewhat torn; also small guam
tity of Sheet Music. This lot of Music
and Music Books we have selected from
our regular stock, placed it on our CEN
ter counters and shall sell it at an ex-
tremely low price, as we want tho room
for new goods.
Come early before the best of the lot
is sold.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25

forming a picturesque and gorgeous pro-
cess:on.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25
rHE oUEEN.s ILLNEss.

THE QUEENS ILLNESS.
LoDdon, January 24.-The British
Md cal Journal publishes an authorita-
tive account of the last illness of Queen
Victoria, IL says the Queens health for
a year had been falling, with symptoms
manly of dyspeptic kind, accompanied
by impaired nutrition and periods of In
somnia, and, later tbers were slight
transitory attacks Of aphasia In the
general aTtsrial system there were re-
markably few signs sof age. After allud-
Ing to the SYM toms Of somuoleHcs In
creaslng the cerebral exhaustion which
Her Majesty strong will enabled her TO
hide from momentary visitors. the
Medical journal confirms the Associated
Press information saying that, Thursday,
her mental confusion was more marked
and slight fluttering was observed In
the right side of her face. Thence for
ward aphasia and facial paralysis bscame
permanent. 1t is important to note, the
medical journal adds that notwithstand.
ing the great bodily weakness and
cerebral exhaustion, the hearts action
was steadily maintained to the last. The
pulse was always regular and the temper
allure normal. In the last few hours
paralysis OF the pulmonary nerves set In.
Beyond slight facial fluttering, there
never was any motor paralysis.
QUEENS FUNERAL FEBRUARY ?.
Cowes. Isle of Wight, January 24.-The
funeral OF the Queen has been fixed for
Windsor Castle on February 2. The body
of the late Qusen win be removed from
OsDcrne house On February l. 1t is the
expressed desire of the Queen that the
funeral should be military In character.
Several officials arrived from Windsor
this morning, bringing the state regalia.
It was carried In a baiZe bag. A naval
salute of 81 guns was fired here at noon
today in honor OF King EDWARD VII.
KING ARRIVES AT CoWES.
Cowes, January 24.-An expectant
crowd lined Trinity pier. as the royal
yacht Alberta. with King Edward on
board, turned the point. anu the frat
gun OF the royal salute Numbered from
the British war ship Australia. All the
flags hitherto half-masted were hauled
down marking the suspension OF mourn
ing till the King had landed.
The depressing surroundings were
somewhat lightened by the pre- sence of
the naval and military stats In brilliant
uniforms.
The King landed at 9 45. In acknowl-
edgement OF the silent greetings OF the
people he frequently raised his hat. He
came ashore with the Duke OF Con-
uauQht and drove 90 Osborne house,
where Emperor William met him at the
gates and warmly greeted him.
Immediately after the King landed
the flags were again half masted.
His Majesty was somewhat careworn,
but otherwise appeared to be In excel
lent health. During the crossing he was
busily engaged with state dispatches and
kilograms OF sympathy and indicting re-
plies. Emperor williams movements
are not settled. He win attend the
funeral, but psrhans VIII first return to
Germany.
The imperial yacht Hohenzoliorn, with
the Crown Prince of Germany, Frederick
william, on board, is expected to arrive
here tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-25
THE DEATH OF THE QUEEN.

A resolution formulated by Senator
Virgin and Representative Bennett ne
subcommittee OF the committee APP
pointed yesterday to take action upon the
Death of Queen Victoria was adopted in
both branches today.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-30
Suit AGAINST Health Authorities.

A suit was instituted in the Gloucester
County Circuit Court last Saturday, to
recover $4,000 damages. in which Thomas
Keegan is the plaintiff, and Josiah III.
Shute. Simon S. Dufield, Charles S. Herr
tage, David Paulin and Edward Munyan,
of the township of Glassboro, are made
defendants
The plaintiff, Keegan, is a member of a
family in this city, and at the time of the
smallpox scare last Winter his sister was
stricken with the disease. He was working
at Glassboro, and the health authorities Of
that place, it is alleged, compelled him to
leave the town, hence the suit. In the
declaration the plaintiff sets forth that the
defendants Hsfalsely and maliciously and
without reasonable or probable cause
whatsoever charged the plaintiff with hav-
ing dangerous, infectious and contagious
disease, to wit, smallpox, and upon such
last mentioned charge they, the defendants,
falsely and maliciously caused and pro-
cured the plaintiff to be eyicted by his
body and to be kept and detained out Of
the township of Glassboro for long space
Of time, by means Of which he, the said
plaintiff, hath been and is greatly injured
in his credit and reputation and brought
into public scandal, infamy and disgrace
with and amongst his neighbors.
Continuing, the declaration alleges thai
the plaintiff has suffered great anxiety and
pain Of body and mind. .
The summons is made returnable OF
Friday of this week, and considerable
interest is centred in the outcome Of tht
suit.
Robert G. Sparks is the attorney o
record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-30
MANTUA.

Miss Sallie Shock, of Jefferson, spent
Sunday with Miss Estella Heritage.
Mrs. Adelma P. Hoffman, of Camden
has been the guest Of Mrs Isabella Long
for few days.
DR.. Sparks is spending few days will
his sister in Mahanoy City, Pa.
James Tharp and family, Of Philadel-
phia, are guests of his father, J. H. Tharp
Mrs. Louisa p Long spent Sunday witt
her son in Camden.
Miss Helen Newton is visiting her aunt
Mrs Reeves, at the Telford Inn.
Lizzie and Julia Sharp, of Camden, have
been visiting Lillian Kean and Lizzie Null
len.
Mrs. S. F. Brian, who has been with Mrs.
L. P. Long for several months, will return
with her son to his home in Salem, Ohio,
for few months visit.
Frank Boody's family went home with
him on Sunday-they have been spending
some time with Mrs Boody's mother, Mrs.
Dunn.
The ladies of the NJ E. church will have
ice cream for sale Memorial Day, and each
Saturday evening during the Summer in
the building formerly used for the post
Office.
Our people are pleased to learn that
Gimble Bros. will deliver here each Monday
and Friday.
Remember the annual rally of the Man
tua Township Sunday School Association
in the M. E. church at Barnsboro next
Tuesday evening" June A.
The new timetable for the trolley which
Went into effect yesterday, gives us better
service.
The Trustees of the NJ. f. church on
Monday night elected Jonathan DilSes
sexton of the church and cemetery for the
year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-30
Obituary.

CAPTAIN HENRY L. BURTON died at
his home, Centre street, this city, on Mon
day last, aged So years, of hasty consump-
ton, after an illness of five months Cap
tain Burton was born in Delaware, and
the early years of his life were spent on
his fathers farm. His longing for the sea
was not gratifed until the eighteenth year
when he secured a position as a common
sailor. He became master of the business
and rose rapidly, becoming captain. In
1879, with Col. G. g. Green and others he
built the schooner "Angie L. Green"
which he sailed for fifteen years along the
coast, West Indies and South America
with profit to her owners.
In March 1872 he married Miss Emma
B. Mathers of Woodbury., who with three
adult children survive him.
Capt. Burton relinquished the sea five
years ago, and has lived domestic life
since.
He was member and trustee of Kemble
Memorial church, and a liberal contributor
to its support.
The funeral took place from the M. E.
church on the Doth inst, the interment
being in Green cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-30
The Board of Education.

An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Education was held on Thursday evening
last. Mr.. Carpenter, of the Property
Committee, reported the purchase of flags
for two school houses at cost OF $12;
repairing the Academy iron fence at an
expense of SIG, and opening drain from
West End school house at an expense Of
$410.
Mr.. Wilson, Of the Committee on Appli-
cation, presented number of applications
for vacancies in the corps of teachers, also
the resignation of Miss Sue H. c. Kerr.
Miss Kerr's resignation was accepted by a
vote of to 2, Messrs Madden and Red
field against, and Messrs. Carpenter, Estell,
Livermore and Wilson in favor.
Clerk Redfield then presented several
petitions, containing about four hundred
signatures, praying the Board to re-instate
Miss Hannah w. Mitchell the teacher who
failed Of reelection at the regular election
Of teachers. The petitions and names
were read, and ordered filed. The roll
was called on the petitions and the motion
to re-instate was lost by the following vote:
Aye-Livermore, Madden, Redield.
Carpenter, Estell, Wilson.
Mr.. Redfeld then asked the Board to
reconsider the vote by Which Miss Mitch
ell failed Of reelection, in order that
she might present her resignation
Mr.. Liyermore said majority Of the
Board, at the regular meeting, had done
the right thing in the wrong way, and he
hoped the Board would give Miss Mitchell
an opportunity to resign. He made an
earnest plea for this course. He felt mis-
take had been made in not notifying Miss
Mitchell OF the proposed action, and re-
questing her resignation That is the only
request she makes, he said, and he hoped
it would be granted by a unanimous vote.
DIR. Wilson then moved that the vote by
which Miss Mitchell failed Of reelection
be re-considered, and same was carried by
a vote of 5 to J.
Mr.. Estell, in explaining his vote, said
he saw no reason why Miss Mitchell should
be shown more consideration that had been
shown other teachers in the past.
Miss Belle Platt, of the first grade West
End was transferred to third grade same
building, and Miss Elizabeth Straughn,
of Pennsgroye, was elected to succeed
Miss Platt in the first grade.
Miss Mitchell has since rendered her
resignation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-30
A DMINEsTRATOR's SALE
Saturday. June 8. 1901
RUTGERs EXAMINATION.

The twelfth competitive examination for free
scholarships in the New Jersey State College for
the benefit of Agriculture and the Mechanic
Arts under the Act of March 81 $780, will be
held at each County Court House in the State on
Saturday, June |, 1901, beginning promptly at
a. M, and continuing until 5 p. m. Candidates
will be examined in Arithmetic, Algebra Plane
and Solid Geometry, English Grammar and
Literature, United States History, Chemistry,
| and Physics, as announced on pages 50, 60 and
81 of the catalogue of Rutgers College.
The College desires to make the date of the
examination and the requirements for admission
well as the benefits to be derived from an adj
yanced course of study at the State College, as
widely known as possible among the teachers,
pupils and citizensiof New Jersey.
Any correspondence relative to the examina-
ton may be addressed to Mr.. Irving s. Epson,
Registrar of the College, or to the President OF
the College.
In compliance with the above, the examination
for Gloucester County will be held in the Court
House, Woodbury., N. j.. on Saturday, June /,
1901, beginning promptly at q. m, and closing
at p. m. w. FL. ELDRIDGE,
County Sup't.
williamstown, N. j., April %, 1901. 5-ol-5w.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-30
Inspection.

The regular Spring inspection of Co. l
was held at the armory on Friday evening,
May oath. With the exception of ten,
several Of whom were excused, every man
responded to his name by coming to the
order arms
Each man was aware that speck of dirt
would Immediately be discovered by Colonel
Bryant, the inspecting officer, therefore
great deal of pains were taken in the clean
ing Of uniform and equipments. Every
thing was found to be in first-class order.
Although seriously handicapped by new
men and large number who are irregular
in their attendance at weekly drills, the
company went through the different move
ments in manner worthy of commentator
A large number of spectators were pres
ent, including several officers of the regi-
ment, who thoroughly enjoyed the different
evolutions of the company. After the drill
the company and number of guests
marched to Paul's Hotel, where supper
had been prepared. A smoker followed,
which was interspersed with a number Of
speeches
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-30

There will be meeting Of the Gloucester
County Board of Agriculture in Patrons
Hall, Mullica Hill on June Sd at 2 p, m.
The Executive committee have arranged
the following questions for discussion -
With what degree of success can we
improve our soil in this section by green
manuring? Theodore Brown, Asa Moore.
The dangers and blessings of modern
education. Beulah Gardiner, Isaac Der
rickson.
Is the farmer keeping pace with other
callings in these progressive times? Frank
Kirby, Aaron B. Somers.
Is it necessary to acquire wealth to enjoy
life? Ella Fl. Brown, VIM. H. Borden.
All are cordially invited to attend.
ALBERT HERITAGE, Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-30
T O G A II T

For service by Robert K. Burk, Prospect Sta
ton, on Pennsgrove Branch of w. J. & s. r. R.,
one mile from Bridgeport, Nj.
Pedigree-Logan was farrowed Sept 10. 1900,
his first sire being Sweepstakes first dam Glenn
entine, Of the celebrated O. /. G. breed of swine,
bred exclusively by L, B. Silver & Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio. Official pedigree on application
DeScription-The O. /. g. breed was originated
by i. b. Silver, OF Cleveland, Ohio, and resen-
bles the Chester Whites in color, but are of more
rapid and greater growth. They are heavy
bodied short legged, broad, square built, short
nosed and good feeders. Their originator claims
that they are less liable to contract hog cholera
and other diseases peculiar to swine than any
other breed.
SINGLE SERVICE. $500
Come and see him. Pigs for sale
ROBERT X. BURK,
a2s P. O., Bridgeport, NJ,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-30
Personal,

Harry Paul, of Plainfeld, is visiting
friends in Woodbury..
John Rachor, ST., is preparing to spend a
month or two with his son Joseph at Deer
field
DR.. w. A. Glover and wife are in Wood
bury from their adopted home in Atlanta,
Ga, for an extended stay.
Miss Blanche Ball gave a progressive
euchre on Monday afternoon in honor of her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry, of
Bridgeton.
Mrs Henry J. Cloud and daughter, Miss
Frances Wolcott Cloud, of Denver, COL,
are guests of Mrs. Clouds father, Collector
of Port of Camden, F. F. Patterson, and
other relatives in the East for two months
DR.. G. L. G. Anderson, surgeon in the
army, who for the past two years has been
with the soldiers in the Philippines with
the rank of Major, arrived home last week,
and is visiting his sister, Mrs. a. Fl.
Swackhamer, in this city.
Messrs. Harry Hartman, of this city,
Wilson T. Jones, of Franklinville, and
Ellison L. Davis, of Clayton, started for
WaTensburg, Pa, on Tuesday night. The
former viii be principal in wedding there
onsJune 5, the fortunate lady being Miss
Georgia Lobban, of that city. Messrs.
Jones and Davis will take prominent part
in the ceremony.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-30
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad

On and after May 26, 1901, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila., 5.54, e.s4, 40, 7s7, z45 1855, s.27
1iy), 800 4.os, 44s SIS, 607, $50, rs, io.i7,
I'd HOS p. M. weekday Sundays Sl4 s As
M, So4 SIS, 545, and 11.19 p. m.
For Glassboro, 6.4s, s.32, s.45. 1901, lls2 a. M,
5o9 SIS, 54s, 6s2 Eos So SIS 10 n D. m, p Il
( night week days. Sunays, $50, a. M. 5.s2 and
1922 p. m.
For swedesboro, s4s, $50, 11.35 a. M, 2o5, 4.s4.
Gil, resp. M. week days. Sundays $50 a. M,
6.0l p. m.
For Vineland and Millville, GAS and s.s2 a. M.
1872, s-4S. 5.43, 7.oS p. m. week days. Sundays,
$50 a. M; 532 p m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
days. Sundays, 5.S2 p.
For ses Isle City and Ocean City, ss2 a. m
s4S p. m. week days Sundays, $50 a. m.
For Cape May, ss2 a. M, s.4s p. m. week
days. Sundays, $50, a.
For Atlantic City, $50 a. M, S.43 p M. week
days. Sundays, $40 a. m, 5.32 p. m.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer) s45 a.
m, 3.53 p. M, week days. Via Swedesboro, 649
$50, l1S5 a. M, 2.05, 4.34, Gil p. week days.
Sundays, $50 a. M, sol p.
For Bridgeton, 6.4s, 8.45 a. m. 1892. 3.53, 52s
6S2 p. m. week days. Sundays, $50 a. M, 5s2
D.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila. for Woodbury., 615 500, 500 s.35
$50, 100 a. M, 1900 noon; 1870 Saturdays
only, 1.50, $50, $40, $50 4.0S, 49, 800 $50
$40, 600, 62s, 7.S0, SIS, lo.l5, 1145 p. m. week
days. Sundays, 745 SIS a. M 1890, 500, $50
and 1000 p.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.2s, 7o6
800, 936 a. M, 1929, 4.46, 6.22 p. m. week days
Sundays, 733 a. m, 4.47 p.
Delaware River Branch.
Leave Pennsgroye for Philadelphia ass 60
7.40, 1920 M, 1900 3.05 sos 1905 D. M Sat
urday only( Sundays, 40 a. M, AIS p IN.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, $50. I1.0o
q. m, $50, 4.0S and 600 p. M, 11.45 Sunday a.
m only. Sundays, 8l5 a. M, $50 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, SOS, s4s.
LBS a. m, 3.27, 4.3s, 6.34 p M, Sundays, s.52
M, 6.05, -. Is p. IN.
For time tables and further information apply
]. b. HUTCHINSON, JR WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't.
TROLLEY TIME TABLE.
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, 5.45, 615 first
car Sunday; 7.S0, 500, 800 $50, 1000 1890 IL Is
a. m, 200 M, 12.45, 49, 200, $50 800 345 AIS,
ooo $50, 600, $780, us, S.l5, 9.15, lois p M,
12.O5 Camden car.
Leave Mantua for Woodbury., 500, Is 30, Sun
day only, $40, 7.45, SIS, 915 e.45 10. Is HOO
IL IS M, 1880, LIS, 145 2 Is 245 800 400 AS
5l5 5.45, 6l5s 7c0, 7.3O, $50 $50, 1870 p. M,
1920 Camden car.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, 655, $50,
9.90 lol5 HOO, Hasa. M, 1880, LIS, 200, go,
BIS, 3.45, 4.30, 5l5 600, 645 7.45 S45 945 D. M
10.45 to city line only.
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury. 7l5 S45
945, 1880, IL Is a. m, I20 m LOO, I.30, 2l5 As
$50, 400, 500, 5.45, ESQ., us, 500 900, 1000 p m
Leave Woodbury. for Phila. every Is minutes
commencing at 5.45 a. m. Last car leaves Cam
den for Woodbury. at 2.15. night