davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Announcements are out for Paderew-
.i.;;s CT recital In Carnegie Hall, on
Tuesday. December 7, under the au-
snices of the Society for the Proven
ion and Relief Of Tuberculosis.-fritz
Treisler. returning from the Paeihc
Slope. will give his first recital IN Car
negie Hall on December Pa song
recital by Herbert Witherspoon is
scheduled at Carnegie Hall, on Novem-
nor 23.-Mme. Sembrich's song re-
cital is set down for November y, at
Carnegie Hall.--George Copeland pa
nist Of Boston. who specializes with
Debussy. will give recital az Aeolah
Hall. on November 24.-Miss Cnrls-
tine Miller's song recital Will take place
IN Aeolian Hall, on November 20
Miss Isabel Hauser will have the nelp
~ the Saslavsky Quartet at a CON
cert on December 9.--John McCor-
mack will sing this evening IN Brooklyn
and next Sunday afternoon give sec
"a CONCERT in Carnegie Hall. Ar
~ Shattuck, a Western pianist, VIII
s,i,,e a recital in Aeolian Hall on the
afternoon Of December ].
Tho popular concerts at the Metro
Lee, Opera House will be given next
eDndav evening, when Mischa Elman
SUNNY
will play.
Tn s,,ayinsky composition, which
Tionzaley Quartet will play In Aeo-
I I'sr Hall. on November 80, is In man
n go" and il called Three Pieces
for Quartet"
VI. Ernest Lawrence. who. ms Anna
MI used 10 play the harp here and
In he Thomas Orchestra In Chicago,
~" again r.nde New York her home.
Next Sunday afternoon the Philhsr..
-. gociety will begin series Of
@mndsy concerts in Brooklyn, the pro
,un ,n,oo containing Dvorak's fourth
symphony. ReRir's "vnriatiopS and
In",,c ON Theme By Mozart" and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

one and much 10 be regretted. Mr..
Hertz has also departed, though not be-
cause of the war. The new conductors
are Arthur Bodanzky and Gaetano
Bavagnoli, Giorgio Palacco remaining
in the company
"Boris Godonow" will be given on
Wednesday evening. with the usual
cast, including Mr.. Didur in the title
role. Mines. Ober. Delaunois. Duchene.
Sparkes and hatfield and Messrs.
Rothicr. De Segurola, Althouse. Bada.
Reschiglian. Rossi, Audisio. Schlegel
and Bloch. Mr.. Polscaa will conduct
Arthur Bodansky. the new German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

young and vigorous az ever. One
change and one only, has the war pro-
duced in the forces under his com
mand-the entrance of Italy into the
maelstrom has deprived the company
of the services of It's great conductor,
Arturo Toscanini. Signor Toscanin's
son has enlisted in his country's army
and Signor Toscanini himself has
thrown all his energies into the task Of
arranging relief concerts for his strick-
en- countrymen. His loss is a serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Clarence Adler, pianist, has provided
three concerts which he calls "Musi-
Gales Intimes," TO be given on Decem-
her /. January ~ and March J. IN as
ISOLATION with Georges Barrere' mute
William Willeke, violoncello, ana II
lam S. Brady. barytone. They VIII De
held in the mezzanine music saxon Vi
the Hotel McAlpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

and give three concerts Of more or less
Unfamiliar music on Sunday afternoons
beginning to-day, at the Ritz-Carlto n
The other dates will be December 10
by Sibelius. the Finnish composer VIII
be performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
..ianoforte recital BY Mrs. Vt. Drees
in the chamber music room OF
Carnegie Hall in the evening:
THURSDAY:
The Philharmonic Society at Carnegie
HILL 81

Overture. Spring Soicfnirs
Air Mon cdur s'otvre A "a koir 1000. Saint SONS
Nine Emmy Desfinn.
Symphonic poem. "pelfas - Ntlisande". sch6noerg
songs De. Fischerkuahe end Die Lcreley ..... .Llst
Nine. humy Destlun.
Canrccto Espasnoie ............. Rimsky- Korsatlf
The programme will he repeated on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

overture to Tannhauser." Miss Destinn
will sing.
There will be EURO opera at the
Thalia Theatre all week with this list:
Monday, al Trovatore"; Tuesday, La
Fora del Destino"; Wednesday. Gar
mem: Thursday, "0thello'; Friday,
Aida; Saturday afternoon. Lucia
Saturday evening. I'll Trovatore.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

About sixty free concerts will be
given by an orchestra under the direc-
ton of Henry T. Fleck. OF Hunter Col
;ece. in the auditoriums Of the high
schools and colleges in greater New
York during January. February and
March. These concerts. which are de-
pendent in part upon private subscrlp--
lions. are held under the auspices OF
the Board OF Education. George Nc
Anenv. president OF the Board OF Al
dermen, and the late Mayor Gaynor
were among the sponsors OF the plan
when il was presented 10 the city on
Gals six years ago by Professor Fleck.
The first OF series Of violoncello
sonata recitals. under the auspices OF
Hunter College. will be given on the
evening OF December /. 1918. by Leo
Schulz In the new auditorium OF
Hunter College, Lexington Avenue and
Sixty-eighth Street.
William c. CARL will begin series
of four free evening concerts Of organ
music in the Old First Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Recital Of folksongs and Russian
art songs By Elizabeth Gutman
at Aeolan Hall in the afternoon,
Henrietta Straus, accompanist.
RUSSIAN FOLK SONGS.
Tie Herismsn's Iose song iIshlnsA 20 's'"""''H'''
Maril-ks fDumss Tcf.shnal.
Tie ~i.haired Family did Rudl.
The I0lrba l0i roz.iiasial.
sleep. wife. Sleep fSDt Linksl
ne Cosssrk'. Recompcnse lZishor mtiisl
yrpDISH Polk SONGS
Beautiful Rachel lDe Scheme K'chei'l
~ Hear, l. V'eary fMien Hsrz uset IN Mirp.
Ten Brothers iZehn Brderl.
cs,,drep cone Kinder unil
TIE A r. g. fOi"u PnpeishoFl
I'm = Pretty, lScheiu BIN irhl.
Potatoes iBu.hel.
MISCELLANEOUS CIRCUIT
J.rfendS T. M9ui %. ltanadial i9iLsonSl
81 Gallo bella Gallo iBoslree ~ AHfcfgnel
Die lerb-orhene stlmms tsiheiiasi
sss ve Johnnie COMMIT scotch foBsonr
In Lovely MAJ Josephine Preston PEABODY
RUSSIAN ART SONGS.
BarscoIie and coesacS sonE .Bslazires
Romance .s''.'s'ss'. Nlko.in
Tie child ...ss a~AA4ov
Recital Of violin music By Ferencz
Hegedds in the evening at Aeol-
ian Hall:
Beethoven
Corcer,o In ID minor ....................Tsr tini
SoHsSa Tor ,iolih and piano In A . ctsar franef
AndantinO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ tss
Allegretto 80 lStNtliti.ni
lelto. .-. ........--...-..t. 'hlshAfa SdtIe
OF Pleona Noi4 -..-....s's.'''.- '-''''''' "NNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Samson in Mythology, Legend and History

six times within the season, the titular
roles being taken by Dalmores frd
Nine. Gcrville- Reache. 1t was repeat
ed twice the next season, but has not
been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Sigismund Stojowski has composed a
Prayer for Poland" the words by the
Polish poet Krasinsky, for chorus, and
the work will be sung by the Schola
Cantorum at its concert on March 7.
On the same occasion patriotic piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
SATURDAY.:

y
First concert of the eighteenth sea-
son of he Symphony Concerts
for Young People, az Carnegie
Hall. in the afternoon.
Two movements from symphony No Bee,ho'sn
Tao movements from scrruade Tor string fncts
Hungarian Fantasy. for piano with orchestra iAso
reny Granger.
Suite In PeFamhulator' $3.50, .CArrsntef
(Mr. Walter Damrosch will explain
some of the music before the perform.
ance.)
A recital of sonatas for pianoforts
and violoncello by Harold Bauer
and Pablo Casals in Aeolian
Hall in the afternoon:
sonata In MAJOR. op W -, '.''' 'a,s zen
Sonata > @se. To-. No. n.h s:ss Ssss
Violin recital BY Miss Vera Barstow
NJ Aeolian Hall in the evening"
Anton Hoff accompanist:
sonata IN ~ Minor 1900
l.. Chase .......s.+..ss sis., ,....s-
Gsr,,sn Melody and AZ the FOUNTAIN SennsMn
R,adine " ,-.ss-
Sonata A MAJOR ....s-sssss.s -r,..,.i,t
perYot Gsi ...t....tsssssssfss $3.50 xn,s
spanish Dance. No . ...,..'..'''''''''s~s As~'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Edith Mason, American soprano.

and January 16. At to-day's meeting
an orchestra of thirty men will per
form Arnold Schonberg's chamber
Symphony" under the direction Of Leo
pold Stokowsky, conductor OF the Phil
adelphia Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

The Society Of the Friends Of Music
viii resume its activities this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

The Philharmonic Society, Carnegie
Hall. al 9 p. m:
symphony. IT, g. No. &.............. ..-. DEorak
Gesng der Apollo Phes,e,.n and yer,lhrins
r. Strauss
Meauie hurt.
F.n,ssy Overture Romeo aud Juliet Tscbaiko~sC
Songs. A..
Az, Gem See and O ue1.lche Wangen Bi,nn.
Das verlassene MAgtleln and Der EAmb0u' ""l
Nine Hurt. -.
Ta.so -.......................L Lat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27

The third week of November 1865 was an especially quiet one, as far as Norwich was concerned, for the dies of the Bulletin of that date show that nothing more than routine happenings occupied the attention of local resi- dents. woodshed on Franklin street stirred up some excitement when 1t caught fire late at night and the vol unteer f1remen were called out or bed to fight the flames. The Novem- Der term of the superior court opened in Norwich on Tuesday, Judge J. D. Park of Norwich occupying the bench. Among interesting paragraphs ehroi- c1ed in the Bulletin was the announce ment that Col. J. H. A1my of this city had the honor of serving on the com mittee at the reception held for Gen eral Grant in New York. Gleanings from the files of that week are as fol- lows:
 Monday. Nov, 20. 1s65,-The Fifth strong, Colonel Chamberlain. just from Texas, came up from New York, Sat urday night on the City Of Norwich, taking a train of "A cars at Allyn's Point for Worcester, enroute for Bos- ton to be mustered out.
 A long woodshed owned by Freeman C.. Chapman in the rear of Whitely'e brewery on Franklin street caught fire about 12 o'clock Saturday night. The alarm was quickly given and the hand engines arriving on the ground the flames were extinguished when the building had been about three quarters destroyed.
 The record of some of the hot headed gentlemen, who about live years ago were devoting their energies to stealing arms, forts, arsenals, ships and navy yards and to kicking up a fuss generally, reads rather strangely now, that they have tried their ex- pertinent and are asking pardon for
 Grand Jury on Murder Case.
 Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1S65.-The No- vember term of the superior court for this county commences its session to- day at o'clock p. m. in Treadway's s case of a negro charged with murder of Sullivan in New London few weeks since. Judge J. D. Park of this city holds the present term.
 A little after 6 o'clock last evening MT. J. B. Fuller, who resides at the Falls, was walking down Williams street towards his home when a man suddenly sprang out upon him and threw his arm about his neck. A rough tussle ensued in which Fuller got the best of it. succeeding in lay ing the would-be garroter flat on his back when he jumped upon him two or three times. Finding him senseless he concluded he had killed him and becoming frightened. ran for assist ance Returning to the spot with MT, Lewis, it was found that the supposed dead man had decamped.
 Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1S65.-Col. J. H. Amy of this city, was one of the comnrfttee on the reception of Gen era1 Grant at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York on Monday night. Among the few invited guests outside New York were Vice President Foster and lady.
 No Evidence of Fenianism.
 Our European advices per the City of London state that Lieut.. J. H. Law Ter of the Ninth Connecticut Volun- teers, who had been arrested on sus- picion of Fenianism had been dis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
REMEMRRANcEs APPRECIATED.
Brought Happiness to Mrs. Benjamin E. Sibley.

The Rialto. Cal, Record of Friday. Nov. 19, said:
 Friends of Auld Lang Syne were fondly recalled by Mrs. B. E. Sibley Tuesday when she was deluged with a shower of postcards from her old hom town--Norwich, Com.
 The shower came as a complete surprise and was timed so that the messages of remembrance would ar rive here on Nov. 16-the tenth we'd ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. SibIey.
 In The Norwich Bulletin of the 10th inst. two items refer to the happy anniversary-one as an announcement that the friends who knew Mrs. Sibley during the 30 years that she served as the librarian at the Otis library were sending her a postal card shower, and the other was an account of the D. A. R. meeting, in which reference was made to the action of the organization in extending greetings from the chapter to Mrs. Sibley.
 The thoughtful1ess of her scores of back east friends is greatly appreciat- ed by Mrs. Sibley, who is rejoicing in the fact that she is not forgotten by them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question IS asked every day. A cold is really fever, not always caused by the weather but often due to disordered blood or lack of important food-elements. In changing seasons fat-foods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better able to withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason why Scott's Emulsion should always be taken for colds, and it does more builds strength to prevent sickness.
 Scott's Emulsion contains Natures rare strength building fats, so skillfuIly blended that the blood profits from every drop. It is free from harmful drugs or.alcohol. Sold at drug stores
 -always get the genuine.
 Scott & Bowne. Bfoom6eid, MI, 1Sas
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
HAND ENGINE FOUGHT FIRE IN 65I
Put Out Woodshed Fire Near Franklin StreetGrand Jury Had Murder Case to Consider-FaIs Man Rested Would-Be Highwayman- Railroad Fatality at Sunny side Coal Yard.

charged, and had his pistols. ammun1- ton and documents restored to him. There was no evidence to connect him with the movement.
 Daniel Burke, an Irishman, was crushed between two coal cars at the coal yard, near Sunnyside,Oon Mon day afternoon, and died of his injuries Monday night.
 Thursday, Nov. 23, 1s65.-william H. Dunham, formerly a printer in this city. died at Brooklyn, N. Y. on the 17th inst. at the age of forty-five years. MT. Durham was employed here first on the Aurora and then on the Courier at the time published by John G. Cooley.
 Gen. Lees Marvellous Apple Tree.
 The Richmond Enquirer says: A gentleman from Appomattox Court House informs us that there is noth- ing left of the apple tree under which General Lee surrendered, but a red hole in the ground, and it is feared that unless the hole is fenced in, that also will be removed by curiosity seekers It is a subject worthy of mo- tice. too, that the apple tree alluded to was the largest tree in the world, being at least forty times the bulk of the celebrated California oak which was about the size>of the citadel of Ham. This apple tree enjoys as wide a circulation as any bogus medicine in existence, but for the fact that Gel. Lee didn't surrender under any apple tree at all, it might be appropriately placed among the historic archives of the country. as the greatest tree in all history.
 Planning for Burglars.
 Reuben Thurber is very confident that his home was burglariously en- tered Tuesday night, but the burglars woke. him up and then ran away. MT. Thurber' gives notice that he is pre- pared for them and will receive them next time with shot guns, muSkets, pistols. blunder- -busses. grape, camis- ter, duckshot and pickled peppers.
 Friday, Nov. 24. 1S65.-It is reported that the Fitchville mill will stop work as soon as the stock on hand is manu- factured. The cessation of operations we presume to be only tempory or while the estate of the late MT. Fitch is being settled.
 In response to the call lately pub lished for a meeting of Connecticut soldiers and sailors who have served in the war, with a view of forming a Union Service club. about 200 officers and men met at the State House in Hartford on Wednesday. Brig. Gen. Harland of this city was appointed chairman, pro-tem.
 November Strawberries In '65.
 M. Stafford has picked ripe strawber- ries of the Agriculturist variety, on HIS NlHeS III HIS SdTuen OH U HUI street. This is the third crop this year.
 Saturday, Nov. 25, 1S65.-Governo1 Buckingham is informed by a note from the war department in answer to a request which he made some weeks since, that the Sth and 11th regiments c. ", had been ordered mustered out immediately. Both regiments are in Virginia, the Sth under Major Shef- field and the 11th under Lieut.. Col 1 Warren.
 Col. Ely Buys on Broadway. Col William G. Ely has bought the elegant residence of Charles A. Con- verse, on Broadawy. next the Free l Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
AGREEMENTS MADE IN
 COMPENSATION CASES.
Nine New Ones Filed With Clerk Of
 Superior Court.

Nine new approved workmen'S com pensation agreements were filed Fri day at the office of the clerk of the superior court by Compensation Com missioner Dr. James J. Donohue. They were the following:
 New London Ship and Engine Co. Of Groton, employer and G. B. Weymouth of 10 Orchard street, employe, who sustained synovitis of the knee joint when a casting fell on his left knee on Sept. 1 at Groton, compensation $597 per week during disability.
 William A. Slater Mills. Inc, of Jew cit City, employer and John Swabby, employee middle fingers of left hand cut on Oct. 30, compensation $5.71 for one week and one day.
 Massasoit Mfg. Go. of Oakdale, employer and Toney Smith, employe, burns by caustic on body. arms and face on Oct. 26. compensation $7.1S per week during incapacity:
 Massasoit Mfg. Co, >employer, and A. Walden of MontYille, employe, blood poison from steel silver on Oct. ', com pensation $7.4S per week during dis ability.
 New London Ship and Engine Co. of Groton, employer, and Arthur McGrath of Groton, employe, inguinal hernia on Oct. 5, compensation at $10 per week from Oct. 15 during incapacity. H. R. Douglass, Inc, of New London, employer, and William Auld, employe. fell and injured right foot on Oct. 25, compensation $7.50 per week during in capacity.
 Uncasville Mfg. Co. of Montville, em- ployer, and Thomas Kann of Uncas- vile, employe, thumb jammed and blood poison resulted on Aug. II, com pensation s40.71 for eight weeks and one day entling Oct. 27.
 F. H. & H.. Chappen Co. of New London, employer, and John H. Stap- lins of 641 Main street, New London, employe, fragments in wrist, arm and shoulder badly wrenched and strained at Mantle on Aug. g, employer agreed to pay employe one-half his weekly wages from date of injury to date of recovery and also to pay his medical bills and attendance. Average wage was $11 per week. The agreement was made after the employers attention had been called to Sec. Il and 8 of the act.
 Edward Chappell Co. of Norwich, employer, and Frank Perry of POP Mt. Pleasant street, @mploye, bone in right instep broken on Nov. 3, compensation $5.75 per week Turing incapacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
FIRST NOON MEETING
 AT CRESCENT ARMS.
Y. M. c. A. General Secretary Spoke
 Upon A Square Deal.

The noon meetings at the Crescent Arms Company's plant were inauger- ated at noon on Friday, when Gener- al Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. c. A. spoke to the men on A Square Deal. Every man has a right to de- mand square deal for himself said Secretary Hill. The saying that the misconstrued. The better way to put it is that the world owes to every man chance to earn an honest living and I believe this opportunity is given every man in our glorious country.
 Although every man should demand a square deal for himself he should at the same time be willing to give the same thing to the other fellow.
 Some men have badly twisted this saying and their version is do oth- CTS or they will do you" Such a sentiment is entirely off color and should be drowned upon by every de- cent man. When our habits are harm full to the other fellow we are not giving him the square deal, and when we look at a deal with our fellows as an opportunity to get the letter of him we rob ourselves of the highest man. hood.
 God is a party to the sduare deal, though we too often forget this. He created us and He also purchased foI shine. our daily bread our homes, our friends and countless other blessings and yet we so often fail to thank Him For the smallest gifts from out earth ly friends we say thank you" and yet we hardly feel grateful to God for His constant and continual blessings. Let us more and more appreciate Gods favors and let us show our ap- preciation by living true and noble lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
DERBY SCHOOL SUPT.
 TO BE SPEAKER.
At Banquet of Rev. Daniel Mullen As-
 sembIy, Fourth Degree, K. of C.

The Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree section, Knights of Co., lumbus, will hold a regular meeting in the council room, Sunlight building on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Aft CT the business session the members will adjourn to the Wauregan house where, at o'clock, banquet will be served.
 The jurisdiction of the Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, which has a mem- bership of about 100, extends to Put nam on the north and includes all the fourth degree members in Norwich, Taftville, Jewett City. Plainfield, Moosup, Wauregan. Danielson and Putnam. The meeting Sunday will be q kind of get-together affair, entirely informal, but confined to fourth degree members. Edward Fitzgerald, super intendent of school of Derby, will be the principal speaker at the banquet, although brief remarks will be made by several other members of the as- sembly. Mir. Fitzgerald is a promin- ent fourth degree knights and a speak CT of considerable ability, and the members of the assembly are congrat- ulating themselves that he has con- sented to give them a talk on Sum day evening. It is expected that practically every member of the as- sembly will attend the meeting and banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
IIlle 8lllleti1l,
Norwich. Saturday, Nov. 27, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
conditions.

Conditions.
 The Mississippi valley depression has advanced slowly to the east-north. :. east and was central Friday night in lower Michigan. The Atlantic coast nigh area is passing off to sea. There will be rain Sunday in New England, but elsewhere east of the Mississippi generally fair weather with moderate temperature will prevail. It will be colder Saturday in the western portion of the middle Atlantic states.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate southeast; along the middle Atlantic coast mod crate south, increasing somewhat Sum- day.
 Forecast.
 Northern and Southern New England: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday rain.
 Eastern New York: Fair and warm CT Saturday, followed by rain late in afternoon or by night. Sunday partly cloudy and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. a. m. '....'s..s....ss. zo 5O.So 12 m. 46 30.32 D. m. A 30.z6 Highest 56, lowest 28.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
METHODIST CAMPAIGN
 FOR HOME MISSIONS To Be Held for Week by Churches of Norwich District.

The Methodist churches of Norwich district are to hold a campaign in the interests of home missions and church and continuing through Sunday, Dec. 5.
 Dr. Alpha G. Kynett, secretary of the board of home missions and church extension will be the principal speak CT. Meetings will be held as fellows:
 Sunday Nov. zS-Morning Westerly, evening New London.
 Monday-4.30, 7.45, New London. Tuesday,. 80, Baltic.
 Wednesday-4.30, 7.3o, Moosup
 Thursday-4.30, 7.3O. Rockville.
 Friday-4.30, 7.S0, Burnside. < Sunday, Dec. ,5--Morning Hazard vile, evening South Manchester.