davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-28

offered al
hundred 400 standar
one hundred QO0 cent Of the above standard
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-28
We CHARGE NOT ONE EXTRA PENNY FOR CREDIT
$1.35 and 81 80 Administer Carpets, 05C.

Alexander Smiths Famous Administer Carpets in beautiue
colos and attractive patterns with without borders
MATCH suitable for paor library sitting worth ss
and sI.5o per yard, at 95c.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-28
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS AND BOILERMAKERS

Notlce is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the delivery and erection
One Horizontal Tubular Steam Roil-
er,at the Penitentiary,
Snake Hill, Nj.
and sealed proposals for the sale of one
Horizontal Tubular Boiler go II. p, one
Portable Locomotive Boiler, 25 III. p,
and Two Horizontal Tubular Boilers of
45 FL. p. each, which are now at the
County Institutions, Snake Hill, n. j.,
will be received and opened at the meet
ing of the Board of Chosen Freeholders
OF the County Of Hudson to be held in
the Court House Jersey City
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-28

TO MARTIN ECKERT, AND THE HEIRS.
devsees or personal Representations soe MAR
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-28
wILLIAM KoELscH.

BRTNKERHoFF & FIELDER.
Is Exchange Place,
Jersey City. N. j.. s=e
q AtfArnAva ~ William Ea@a--'S- lluszz1uuus
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-28

GEO. M. MCCARTHY,
City Clerk.
Sale No. $3.50.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-28

.; ~ e. a: NJ daily. except Sunday for High
4eiiu ans, west Point, Kingston New PesSr
de 80 r11zk. 1Mononk. Catskin 4ountainaa Alban8
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-28

GEO. M. MCCARTHY,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-28

Dated Jersey city, June 2s, 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-28

r4--rrsr7
.EI.is-ii;z All III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

But Minnie examining the larder
and
could have shown judgment and Then
satisfaction his sweetheart decided Hangman
But wish You could get for five shiings week instead
OF Dan
NO, MOI can't beat Beer down Hem good ,hbor
an twoud never do TO begin with difference opm ban
TOO much An I'm to get twenty shlngs wages
You always forget that Thcrcu be Of money"
Mrs Beer greeted them their the
one was PLAIN SOUL who let her poultry get upon
nerves and take the place OF children
sleep she often cried about laying every
o knew her Tor the best DartmOor
together and the drank Then Daniel prepared start
% ne ana Minnie were logging home amid the dusk OF night
'N stretched and fOmcss
second hand furniture She held that carpets luxury
iO' ~ De named but Daniel insisted upon parlor
If i our ocToo he said I've got six Jolly fine made
" Ni one badgers. an ones foxhOunds an three be
made out OF horses skin an ones that old collie ~ M to 1.v
mere was touch OF Gordon him. an very pretty mat
old ' " ~ ~ " "' N'0'0u It"
ny De very nice the moth don't get them said Minnie
hen soriid details Dan let his oir take The I; and
reuS and while She drove he cuddcd her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
CHAPTER III.
GUNS IN THE NIGHT.

GUNS IN THE NIGHT
lne sped swiftly Tor the young sweetheart and
ac tod ms friend Prowse piece extraordinary nrna
ton that he had killed nothing ran or swan or flew for the nac
b seeing that these innocent days part of
inc month OF September the greatness occasion nav be
mans Hut and whole holiday and Went Win Ni
me 10 Iyinouh that he might spend pounds furniture lie
which seemed well adapaed for his wedding dpy II y o
s - o I9iel insisted on buying it, and Minnie prom
hen came the night before welding and the young man
c around his new home and reflected would not enter
II again until he came with arm Mrs Beers had
ready Evening little evening meal thai iI AN was
on her arrival had been prepared a tongue c fowl two
secured many small matters destined % e aq APE; cen
mad spent five poundshe gft OF his motr-and the money reo
resented numerous useful household contrivances ~
49, began to dusk when young Swectlands work was done
since MANNED - nao pay win hin and an long
% a. ms attention for the Of his last
night II was now October
thought Dan, AN they shall be afore 90 bon t
mad some vague idea Of giving up his sport after
Much talk OF poang the air Noretonhanpsead about
where kept the keepers ae but no sensation
q the opening OF the season though Matthew
young and Jealous called Adam Thorpe Birds had
eyes but Sweetand bring the eydoeTs to Justice and
cloud presently between his himself for Thorpe
sPonbe With all his soul Daniels resented this suspicion
o YET b 100 ne Ene~ the other had just grounds for Once
ana reminded Old Sweeand how long he had upon
oath never TO enter Middecot preserves
a, GU ought to know me better than think it," he bitterly
DC what may right to hold
an II meet that clustering fool Thorpe, him SOS he'll
carry to the Any fool could him He
walks by night like elephant There's taking Middccott
Phe2sants. Anyway / never have an never will"
But the Wcstc0mbc differently
They extended under Hanedon the OF the Moor: and
this night he visit them a or two The noon
would presently he the piesans roasted
quite as well as the keeper who had bred them
Tho, voun e 9 ro SPARE room o 21n2n Hut were possessions Of
boxes that held all Mnnc possessions various parcels and
packages belonging to Daniel also piled the
Der certain square wooden locked
candle and pulling down the window blind Dan opened
few highly suspicious objects appeared There we're NETS and
wires mere with night lines and variety Of mysterious things whose
USE were known to the only
upon them long black weapon the
tom OF the box and this the poachcr drew it,
pumped 1t and loaded IT, The thing airgun powerful
enough TO destroy ground fifty yards moment
ever Dan heSatcd between
property yellow leather case d painted in
black letters IT, Within epoed gun Henry Nvian
had his friend as a Ecldn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Richmond, Va. November a. 1906.

arcsf, J ~ 10 marry nm VICE. before Daniel the
had ,nrrre5 - t o Gays 1cr with passion he
aneyycrii " a. H. nG oeoS''I and when again She
that si,o,1 r "9 i'i1 ''''G llcaNen to witness
rcd for once and hi r Ia ms Tnle laoe mad famed
ncxt r,ocr- re 9 o'Oc I"o Do(eh but on their
mics rarira for h. 1s i ile lal u'on begged MIN
She was oorne f., 40 tl -, ~ io1 H'c word KNEE" mat
TO give Daniel i,, ami 49," W. ''" was inc hfst
)'iiei JDS ana congratulate Minnie
mated her mind and ii. "a .. az ueP tuior DOM
old rI ~ ana frankly She regretted Daniels affection for his
CIV -"
accordir, r. ber r,t 80 ,c' 'o'S angry words
ri,led and the cold ,,ind Il; Nm, -, ~ aOOoI
heart over the orc.t svoan.o 80 .., io' ''S0
way and now sank into y nPC ana goa i 1hey
gaopel and the red kinr r "a L T s!eeP ran ponies
peaks the land Eastward There baIJ 4I i slle
Wilbayc, the jo,;cet summit, - - Sf oul 1e or ana gh
ery mighty nanorarna of bil AMI 80, eIe hidden Wet
sc-r;rcie7 1 ~ nus A' stony pnnaccs spread IN
lows rain The SIM 80 ~ "l1h me clear fi that to
heaven qlo,,ei viii, rGrt 1egi; n, cloud pillows and
Twill be GOOD ~ I've So, - = -,
dear heart 81 W.: 'P 0e III lS sweet arr along with yous
"Yes. an it will an'-an' I'm sorry smoke 1-t - ;.
Il forgyed the words was out Of YOUR mouth Che nm
Wlereupon he ,lr,rncJ tr, -oi,s an, t, 49,,
nearly the tran - ~ '97~'' ''-' '''e ''t
tLa,.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
GIRL FAINTs AT coMsToCK INQUIRY
Case Against Art Students Representative
Standardization Reserved.

The rooms of the West Side Police Court were
packed yesterday morning at the continuation Of
the hearing of the against the Art Students
League. Miss Robinson, the defendant was on thu
stand for a short time. Hardly had the taking of
her testimony been finished when she tainted
Mr. COmstoCk reiterated several times that he
regretted bringing the girl into the case but that
E. c. Crowley. counsel for the league was alone
to blame for it, as he had failed to live I'D TO his
agreement. Then. turning the officers of the
league. he said: Don't you dare censure me; it
is that mans fault and his alone
After both sides had presented their case Magis-
trate Mayo said that he would make his decision in
a few days.
The hearing was marked by the bitter attacks Of
AIr Crowley Mr.. Comstock why, Comstock is
a moEomaniac; he is a degenerate. as far as con-
sideraon for others is concerned" said the league
counsel.
When the called tho defendant was put
the stand. She said that about twelve thousand
copies of the June number Of the magazine had
been printed, but that she did not know how many
copies had been mailed. one of her duties to
open the mail
Whom was the mail sent to"' she was asked
Il prefer no other names TO be brought in by this
man COmstock" broke in Mr.. Crowley. and his OBJ
lection sustained.
Further wrangng followed between Mr.. Com
stock and Mr. Crowley, after which final papers in
the case submitted and Magistrate Mayo
promised n decision in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
GLAsTONBURY ABBEY.

an American offer 70 purchase the ruins of
glastonbury Abbey IN Sornersetshire has just been
rejected. and arrangements being completed for
-s conversion Of this most ancient and historic OF
NAi'slsn shrines IN England into national prop
'!' WIN view 10 its preservation. It is greatlv
De regretted, from an antiquarian point Of view.
l'at something Of The kind has not been done ere
'4A' Tor Glastonbury abbey. according TO pom
I-@F tradition, is the legendary burial place
' u-e early Saxon kings. and the place Of
eepuliuTe not only OF King Arthur Of the Round
-snie eno Of Queen Guinevere, but also of ST
'oseph Of Arimathes, who. II may be remembered
eaFe his own tomb n the Holy Land as a tempo
Ig Resting place for the body the founder of the
~flstisn religion. In his travels from Palestine he
-.o1gnt with him. according 10 popular legend the
my GraA and q thornwood staff and when he
sAoed his wanderings at Glastonbury, and erected
mere the first Christian church in England. he
piahieo his stan IN the ground. and Il is stated
st lie slan thereUpon. after a short time budded
a-u developed into a magnificent tree which for
-~'y centuries Tevered the Holy Thorn
e present tree being. OF course. the growth from
oo1s from the earlier
mere IS & most circumstsEtial story IN existence
= = puritan. who aftsrward emigrated 70 Massa-
~ -asetts' having attempted TO cut down the Holy
-'n oy way Of showing his contempt for wnat
vas pleased 10 describe childish and idola-
o-S ts superstition. The legend gees on 20 say
nc FnT!ien Smots she tree ones. but the next
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 Geological Park. American Museum
Of Natural History and Metropolitan museum o,
Art.
Presentation Of honor medals members of the New
York Fire Department 10y Mayor McCle!Ian' worm
Monument. Madison Square. , p M
nhrenooEtcaI afternoon, under the auspices of the
Painv Day club, of Mrs Thomag H. Whit
ney NO. Al West End avenue, p M
General meeting of the German Housewives Society
Tuxedo Hall corner Madison avenue and 18th
street p. m.
Hughes rally Central Republican Club NO "a west
l25th street, p m
Free lectures OF the Board Education. p. m
Public School 165, 10Sth street ana Amsterdam!
avenue. Dr. Chares Bear RoRTsReFfs H staoi amd
III IO3d street. between Fifth and Madison ave-
nues Mrs. Alice TuttIe Ashbrooke Romeo and
juliet: Public School 1856. I45th street west OF
Amsterdam avenue. Frederick E. P0rungton,
sweden and Denmark dllustratedl; Board OF
Education, Park avenue and 5Sth street Mrs
Alice 4. Chesey. BRITTANY, Nornlandy anG the
CHANNEL Islands ILLUSTRATED East Side House
Setrleiaeut and First avenue Mrs
Sophie Chester Coursen, The Story OF shake
sbfare's Songs: New York Public Library, Tomp-
Minnie Louise X. Salinger. Henry ~ New
York Public Library. Hudson Park Branch No Sc
street. Curtis Hidden Page. James
Russell Ioweli', 81. BarthO!omews Lyceufn hall
10 205 East aga street. Charles II. GovaD, The
Life of Sir Walter Scott (illustratedt; Young
Mems Christian Association, No West 125th
Gasterpiece'': Young Mems Christian Associs tion,
Colored Mems Branch, No 25Z West 55d street,
John Nusen LaurYlK, Norway illustrated j.;
Young Mems Hebrew Association 92d stree; and
and People illustrated; Young Mems In
stitute. 222 Bowery. DR.. Theron w. Kilmer. The
Treatment Broken Bones. Dislocations, Spralns.
Surocaton Drowning, Choking. Group NllUs~
rratedD: Public School 81. 1i5th and 146th streets.
east Of Willis avenue Dr. Edward P. Cro~ell.
Across the New England states" illustrated
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
In MemOriana.

The death OF Mr.. George A. Crocker, First Vice
President Corporation having October
20, 1905, the Board of Managers Hospital
at their stated meeting held this October 2sth 1906
Resolved That the following be placed the
minutes OF this meeting and copy OF properly
engrossed. the family of Mr.. Croker:
Mr. George A. Crocker elected a member % the
Board OF Managers St Iuke's Hospital October iS
1875, member OF its Executive 80,
1893 and of its VicePresdents October 2s 1902.
and continued hold all OF these oficeS until his
death. October 90. 1906.
Mr.. CrOcker. in relation held o
pital. most and assduous in
interests He constant in attending meetings
of the Board of Managers and OF the Executive
mittee after the condition his
much effort and possible risk him in doing while
his good Judgment combined with his impartial atti
tude towards all questions brought under consider
alton. made him most valuable and helpful advisor
In addition 70 the respect from his associates
by his constant attention the duties of the offices
he held. Mr. Crockers sngulary cheerful aniabls
manner added to the example OF his Christian life.
made him 70 be greatly loved and honored by all his
friends. and by he had among
his associates in this Board"
Attest: HOFFMAN MILLER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
STORMY WEATHER DELAYS CONCERT.
Opera Singers Disappoint Steward. who
'Knows Not Yet Seasickness."

The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm
usually rough passage from Bremen The names
of a dozen well known musical artists on the
passenger caught the eye of the chief steward
when the Kaiser put out from Cherbourg, and he
planned a big concert for Friday night. The
hopeful steward, however. did not take into con-
sideration the possibility Of bad weather and when
his programme just completed the Kaiser
ran into storm. which caused the talent to take
on a great show OF Indifference
were on their backs. The ship could sink for all
they cared and for appearing at the concert
.'Weu!' as Dippel. the singer. expressed 1t. I'VE
forgot it"
The bad weather moderated Sunday morning
and the steward. who knows yet a seasick-
ness" took heart and arranged the concert for
"Afder der sdorm der calInness comes" observed
of the stewards so aICer der seRSigness
good concert
Samuel Bovy the new director, who will direct
the French operas the Metropolitan this season.
led the ships orchestra in HeroldS overture
Tampa" and several other selections
Anton UekkinG the cest. who here for
a series of one hundred concerts. played from
Chopin Ossip Gabrowitsch. the pianist, who
visits this country the third time gave several
of his own compositions and some from Chopin.
Andreas DippeI, who Will appear this with
Fra DiaVolo," The Damnation of Faust" "Sa-
lone and other operas, sang from die MeiSter
singer" and "De Walktre."
DR. Otto NeitZel, who has been brought TO this
+. w Krieger. OF St Louis. accompanied the per
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THE LINCOLN SQUARE.
"The Love Route. ?"

The Lincoln Square Theatre the handsome new
playhouse at 65th street and Broadway. was filed
at its opening last night by uptown residents who
gave ample evidence that they appreciated by their
presence this. the newest Of the homes of the
drama in this city. Under the manag cement OF the
Shuberts, the theatre was opened with play
in four acts called The Love Route" by Edward
Peple author of The Prince Chap 1t is a MKT
ure of meodrama of the dear old blood and thun-
der style, interspersed with many comical situa-
tons that highly entertained the audience from
start to finish. The rapidly from
New York 70 Texas. and the plot is wound
around the efforts of Eastern fnanciers to build
a railroad through Texan ranch, in defiance of
the wishes OF a young woman who owns the ranch.
The financiers place the building of the road in
the hands of a stawart young engineer, who
falls in love with the of the ranch. who
reciprocates his affection but refuses allow the
road to be built In the ensuing complications
and conflicts of love and duty there is plenty of
gun play" on the Texan ranch and a liberal sup
ply of strong language of the frontier The husky
engineer is shot down by the ranch foreman at the
end of the third a climax of stirring and
realistic railway building scene He ultimately
RECEIVERS and finds his road completed by Miss
Houston, his Texan sweetheart. who stricken
with remorse as she saw her lover fall
This play. which has been running for several
weeks in Chicago WIS produced last night for the
first time in this city. It's reception undoubtedly
pleased author manager and all concerned in its
production. Guy Standing made n robust John
Ashbv the engineer, and Miss Odette Tyler diff
fused her energetic personality throughout the play
in the role of Miss Houston. The author and the
leading characters were called before the curtain
repeatedly The cast
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
DANGER OF MoNoRAlL PLAN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1 notice Mr. Hennings suggestion of mono
rail loop. If IT were otherwise practicable, which
is at least doubtful the Elberfeld Barnes style of
elevated road would not suit New York at all. be-
cause the speed which it permits is very limited.
If such a road could be absolutely straight. the
permissible speed wouli be very high, but one has
only to ride it once to perceive its limitations
At very low speed centrifugal action causes
the TO swing outward TO an extent
rather alarming to a novice and decidedly dam
gerous unless plenty of room be allowed be-
tween tracks and between cars and pillars other
Instructions. At high speed even a very slight
curvature becomes unduly disquieting. If actu-
ally dangerous. With no more than eighteen inches
between cars every curve would become scene
of frequent collisions
The loop plan bes. is only poor makeshlft
The increasing number OF high buildings tends to
balance the movement uptown, that many
people now leave the bridge to 80 downtown,
and loop plan can help them What is wanted
is the operation of through the bridge
and up and down town. The change from the over
head TO the slot trolley is successfully made in
Washington and other cities, and be made here.
The real obstacle Is the fear OF being compelled
charge only single fare within the greater city.
The companies know that that must eventually
come and that through can and will be run.
but they will fight II TO the last ditch for the sake
of two niCkels instead of one. ENGINEER.
New Rochelle. n. Y, Oct. %. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

blow glanced off. dslodging a chip which few I'D
and put out one of his eyes, the blade OF the axe
finding it's home in his leg. which was badly
wounded. After this the Holy Thorn or at any
rate. the one attacked by the Puritan seems to
have been let alone. and was in existence in the
early part of the last century
The last Abbot of Glastonbury. who had st.
Dunstan among his predecessors was the most
powerful ecclesiastc in the land the time of the
Reformation. and having offered resistance to
Henry Wits attempts TO confscate all monastic
property was, In spite OF the defence put up by
his hundreds Of monks and half thousand servants.
hanged on the top Of Tor HILL The name of Glas-
tonbury is familiar TO almost every ecclesiastic.
both of the Roman Catholic and Protestant Epsco-
cal churches, by reason of the of Glastonbury
chairs which are so often used by the clergy when
seated within the chancel rail
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-So. 15s Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. 10 William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any Arn.-
District Telegraph Office
HARLEM oFFICEs-No. 15T East I25th street and Na
a63 i23th
THE BRONX BUREAU-No. 4Ie East I3sth s,r..,
WASHINGTON BUREAC-N0. 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Fredertck y Soramer Na
1e4
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIsUNE at
BRUSSEL.S-No. 90 Montague Cour.
LONDON-Ofce Of THE TRIBUNE. Dana.
House" No 2e5 strand. -
Frank Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxford street,
American Express. Nos. 3 and O
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once, Ludgsta CIrcu.
Brown. Shpley & Co. No l23 Pail Mall
Brothers. No LothourV.
The London Orlee of TUE TRIBUNE "a eonvenisns
place to leave advertisements and slss~-iotIons
PARIS-Johr Monroe & Co. r. scribs
Bureau. No. 53 Rue CafsSrr
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Haussr.,-
Credit L.yonnais. Bureau dee Erraa5ers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Tho Figaro Crfce
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue 81, C-o-,.
Express Company No. II Rue Scrihs
Brentanc's. Nc So Avenue de FOpera
NICE-Credit Lycnnais.
CENEvA-Lou mt ord. Oiier & Co. and Union R.nk
FLORENCE-Freneh. lemon & Co. Nos. D and 4 W.
Tournabuon
Maquay & Co.. Bankers.
MiL-AN-saaTbaShs News Exchange. Via Ie Montforss
I5A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. r,ros
nandstrasse
MAYENCE-saarbaehs News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
DANISH ADMIRAL. ARRIVES,

Admiral Victor Hansen, Of the Danish Navy, who
has not been in New York for many years arrived
here last night the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
He said his visit merely of pleasure but
that he would naturally visit several Ameri-
can navy yards and look over the work of the sub
marines Through Andrew ]. loft, Of Milwaukee,
who met him at Quarantine. Admiral Hansen said:
am here on furlough. and shall remain a month
or two We have not built any big ships in our
navy recently but in way ex-
perrin nenting with torpedo boats. America has made
some great strides in the enlargement and per-
lection of her fleets. She is rich nation and can
90 ahead We prefer to observe her experiments
and profit by them.
Admiral Hansen said he would call on Admiral
Cophan this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
In Mcmoriam.
Crocker. George A

CooPER-At Morrstown, n. J.. October %. 1903
Esther Jane Cooper widow Of tho late James Coopss
and daughter OF the late stephen A Prudden. aged 50
High ST.. Thursday afternoon. November I. at =
o'clock
DAY-At East Orange n J.. entered into rest on Mon
day. october 29 1905 Ella Davis Day. wife OF John
Day Funeral services at her late residence. No A
North Arlington ave. East Orange. n. j., on Thurs
day, November 1906 O'Clock Inte-ment AT
venience OF family
HOLMES-On Monday. October 20. pneumonia. Helen
Augusta daughter Of Obadiah Holmes. Flu
neral Wednesday. October 81 late residence
No. "a Second Place. Brooklyn al D. m Internenr
Thursday at Moriches. Long Island
LEMAN-suddenly at her late residence. No 23s Ave
nue. \. Bayonne. y. J., October 30 1906 Ella c..
Wife OF William T Lenan. Notice CT funeral hereafter
MILLIGAN-At his late residence, No. oil West 1921
ST, New York City. o October 80 1906 Rev j. c.
h Milligan, ID. D. IN his 18th year Funeral services
at tho Washington Heights United PRESBYTERIAN
Church. 1I2d ST and Audubon ave. on Thursday at
p m Interment private. Pittsburg papers please
copy.
STAATS-Suddeny. Jersey City, OF pneumonia. on
october 30 HELEN a, wife Of John G. Staats and
Daughter OF the late Frederick ". and Mary J. Tux
bury Relatives and friends OF the family are IN
vited 70 attend the funeral Thursday AFTER
noon at o'cl"ck- her late residence No 20
Madison ave. Jersey City Heights.
TREADwAY-On Tuesday. October so. 1906 L
broadway Funeral from the residence of her sister,
Mrs. H g HequembOurg No S13 Nicholas on
Wednesday. October 81. 2 D. m.