Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. eS re LOCAL MENTION. Pants axp Loypox Muniixenr. We are prepared this season with increased fecilities to exhibit continually the very latest novelttes in Paris and London bonnets and round bats. Pacer, Importer, 1107 F st. Canrer cleaning and carpet laying at low tates by A. H. Cutace: & Bao., 619 La. uve. Is Apprriox to the t published in Satar- day's Stax of the floats in the third division of the German day parade tomorrow there will be oue prepared by H. Barghausen. SPLewnr> glasses, $1. Hexruen’s, 453 Pa.ave. BR Goivscumip, 1007-1009 F st. n.w., Is offering on the ith page big bargains in stationery. = A Boxawar Acciprxt occurred at 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue sot:theast yesterday iy which the driver of a cart was up and br; but excay Jury. Dr. Wilson rende: Ar Parvate Sate. Bartow Factory Puicrs. 15 new parlor suites, 10 folding beds, 20 large rugs and rag carpets. These goods are con- signed to me and must be closed out once. Wx. Loweytwat, $987 7th st.'n.w. a any wargical ai ‘Vint our tailoring department if you wish to see the latest styles in fall suitings and trouserings. You will. find our prices the low- est Exsemay Buos., 7thand E. For Sraixo Laup Go to Jom R. Kerty. Center Market; 9h st wing. Northern Liberty Market. jenry Bailey de- livered an interesting lecture at the Providence Church, South Washington, on bis tour in| Great Britain. Ox Sarcapar Samuel Cisle, a tinner hiviag at | 3217 E street southeast, was slightly injured by Deing thrown from his wagon at Pennsylvania | avenue and éth street southcast. ‘Tax Most Comrizre Stock of men’s clothing im the city isfound at Eiseaian Bros’., 7thand E. | ‘Maxrrot, ‘The leading mineral water and ginger cham- inthe world. Omakies Knarme, Pagne ‘Telephone 80. Ovn Stock of boys’ and children's suits is ‘the largest in the city. See the school suits wo are selling at $2. EISEMAN Buos., 787 7th st. n. we 7th and E. Joux Herrxen, a white boy of twelve, living at 1027 4th street northeast, fell from a tree on ‘T2th street extend 4 bart his leg. Norice.—Bolitha J. Laws bus removed his stock of wall papers, pictures, picture frames, &e., from 1427 Pi 17th st. nw. SuiLts given with every Bros, 7th and E. Canrsts Curaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-095 Mass. avg n.w., are made moth proof iree of charge. Teleph 2 Have Your Kerais made promptly and at reasonable prices by C. D. Cours, builder and ¢urpenter, 717 and 719 18th st. n.w. Cuaries Gansick of Syracuse, N. Y., was found quite sick at 27th and K streets yesterday | afternoon, and after attentiorat the Emergency Hospital was sent to the Freedman’s Hospital. PREPARE FoR StppEN CHANGES in the weather. Get a light-weight overcoat. You'll need one. See our stock and examine qualities. Our $10 fall overcoats are special bargains, Exsemax Bros., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Asavon’s.—‘Darlington’s Widow.” Natiovat.—Mr. E. 8. Willard in ‘The Middle- man.” Acapesr or Mvstc.—Frederick Paulding in “& Struggle for Life. Honas’ Buov.—*Peck’s Ead Boy.” Keaxav's Lyceum Turatzr—“Through by it. — Fell Down Stairs. Yesterday afternoon Alexander McGref, col- ored, living at No. 4 Proctor’s alley, fell downa flight of stairs in Nash's flats (between North Capitol, Ist, Pierce and L streets northwest) and was severely injured. —_—_ Gospel Temperance Society. The Fourth Street Methodist Sunday School Gospel Temperance Society celebrated its tenth anniversary yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chure, the president, T. B. Stahl, presid- ing, and was largely attended by the children and their parents. There were interesting ex- ereises, consisting of Scripture reading by the » addresses by'Dr.&. 5. Toad of Ham- . Dr. Briggs of mento, Cal., and Kev. Green Clay Smith of Metropolitan Baptis Church, solo by Miss Edna Allen and recitation by Miss Martha Gothwaite. The annual re- of the president stated that 110 had signed uring the year, making a total membership of 700, the largest juvenile tem- perance society in the city. canes ees ‘New Council of the National Union. the ——— thoroughiy shaken | | ington was so unfortunate as to make all of her | well, accepting all of his ten chances. Four NEARING THE END. ‘The Results of the Ball Games Saturday and Yesterday. BALL GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. American Association. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 8; Louisville, 0—first game. Louisville, 4: St. Louis, 3—second game. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 4 SATURDAYS GAMES. At Boston—Boston, 6; Washington, 2 At Bultimore—Athletics, 8; Baltimore, 2. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 6; Louisville, 5. National League, At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 3. At Chicago—Cincinnati, 15; Chicago, 9. At New York—New York, 7; Brooklyn, 3. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 7; Pittsburg, 5. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. ele aig CLUBS. ze Eis AGAIN UNSUCCESSFUL, SHREWD CONFIDENCE WORK. Robert D. Boyd Makes Another Attempt at | How s Washingtog Hotel Kceper Was Vic- Sulelde, Taking » Dose of Arsenic. timized by » Woman. Robert D. Boyd, the old soldier whoat-| Mrs. Kate F. Dee, said to be the wife of o tempted suicide about three weeks ago, be- | Buffalo lawyer, is in jail in Baltimore, charged cause of disappointment about his pension | with attempting to passa forged check ona claim. renewed the attempt Saturday night, | Sister of Charity. The woman is good looking but again he was unsuccessful, as he was found | and dresses well and has with her a nine-year- in terrible agony before the poison had done | old son. It is said that she has given worthless its work. checks in payment for board in a number of The last time Boyd attempted suicide he took | places, including this city, where some two D.C. MONDAY. adose of nux vomica, but before he was dangerously ill the physicians at the Emergency Hospital used stomach pumps’ én him and restored him. That time his rash act was the result of his failure to get an interview with Commissioner Raum. Thinking his chances were no better Saturday than they were soveral weeks ago, Boyd procured tome arsenic, and going from the soldiers’ tem- orary home on Missouri avenue, where ho had he went to the parking on Penn- nue near the Center market and joxe of the poison. When found there by a policeman it was about 11 o'clock. A was summoned and the wail be acide was taken to the Emergenc; wi Hall and Atkinson Teemaeded in restoring him. He was sent to Providence Hospital yester- day. Boyd, as heretofore printed. in Tax Stan, came here from Iowa, where he was an as- | a 715! 12 87] -690, | 3 9 23) our il 9 Fal “cme 10 iQ bs “45 4 6 i0 gs 7| $12 44> 65 9 56) :408 612 8 5, (407 33 61 6D > 8 3 sociation, moras | te | | i} “oat (64 ooxneA TK Columns Louisville. Washinaton, IX BOSTON. ‘The game of ball in Boston on Saturday was won by the Beaneaters through their superior batting. The Statesmen were powerless before the cunning curves of Haddock, while Carsey was a picnic for the sluggers of the Hub. The field work was good on cech side, but Wash- errors on easy chances in the first two innings, and thus aid the victors to three runs. Mur- ray caught again for the Nationals, and did bases were stolen on him, however. ‘The work of McLlaughlin was excellent and excited some comment among the spectators, who thought hima coming man. ‘The crowd numbered about 5,000, it being “pennant day. ‘The championship trophy was presented to tho team by Gen. Dixwell, and it was afterward Loisted to the staff amid the greatest excite ment. Boston made one run in the first inning and two more in the second, adding another in the fourth before Washington had scored any at all. Then a couple of hits, a single by Sutclitte and a triple by Dowd, and’ one run_ resulted. Boston made a couple more on bunched batting in the sixth and Washington scored the last tally of the game in the eighth, Washington made six hits and three errors and Boston eleven hits and three errors. The senatorial errors were made by Murphy and Dowd, the | latter making two of them. Donovan and Sut- OTHER GAMES. Poor playing lost the game and third place to » 4 winning by the score of $to2 McMahon and Townsend and San- ders and Milligan were in the points. The Ori oles made five hits and six errors and the Ath- letics twelve hits and one error. Louisville took a good brace toward the end of the game in St. Louis and came very near winning, but the Browns were playing like fiends in the field and the winning run never e. The score was 6 to 5. Burrell and ‘an and Strattoneand Cahill were the bat- res. St. Louis made nine hits and no errors and the Colonels‘ifteen hits and three errors. LEAGUE SEASON ENDS. Boston did not need the game to win the championship, and so she generously dropped it to the Phillies, 5 to3. The pennant winners tried the old-time £10,000 battery in the game, Kelly and Clarkson, but it did not work well, and after threo innings Kelly, having had three paseed balls and four wild tlrows, gave way to el. The other battery was Keefe and Clements and they did goud work. Boston made eight hits and five errorsand Phiadelphia six bits and six errors. Chicago could not play ball_@ little bit, and Cincinnati had an easy time of it, 15 to 9. Vick- ery. Luby, Scriver apd Anson’ were in the points for Chicago,and Rhines, Harrington and Latham worked for Cincinnat. Chieago made eleven hits and seven errors and Cincinnati twenty hits and six errors. ‘he “Giants” found their old-time form for one gume and had no trouble in defeating Brooklyn, 7 to 3. Sullivan and Burrill and Lovett and Daly were the batteries. The Bride- rooms made seven hits and four errors and the Giants eleven hits and five errors. Cleveland took ® game from Pittsburg and thus made the Pirates finish in last place. The seore was 7 to5. The Spiders made_a spurt in the ninth and made three runs. Young and Doyle and Baldwin and Mack were the bat- teries. The Pirates made six bits and two er- rors and Cleveland fourteen hits and four Anew council of the National Union, to be called Fraternal Council and composed of telegraphers, was instituted at Grand Army Hall Saturday evening last by Messrs. H. Te Brian, vice president of the National Senate; A. T. Tracy, president, and Joseph Dierken and Wm. Briggs of the ct cubinet. There were eighty names on the charter applicaice ‘and efforts wil! be made to interest raphers in the cityin this council. The follow- ing officers were elected: E. L. Bugbee, presi- J. W. Collins, vice president; John J. . €x-president: J.P. Connor, specker: J. A. A. Hi Bit, sergeant-at-arms; Joseph Latule, jr., door- Beeper; E. L. Bugbee, LS. Williams and A. A. Herbert, delegates to cabine ——_ B and PF. R.K. Co.Condemnation Proceedings. Col. Enoch Totten, in the Court in General Term this morning, stated that, as counsel for the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, he would suggest the appointment by the court ef the three appraisers provided for in the statute passed by Congress last winter in the matter of the condemuation proceedings instr fated by that road for the acquirement by it of om Maryland aveane southwest for its use. At the suggestion of Mr. Sumuel Maddox, rep- ating severul of the owners of the property fm question. the matter went over until Wedues- day morning next pi ae ‘The Spinner Memorial. The board of trade rooms on Saturday even- ing were crowded by the members of the Spin- ser Memorial Association. Routine business Was transacted and a large number of interest- ing letters read. It was decided to give a pub- lic entertainment early in the winter. The treasurer's report showed over @1,600 invested até interest. It was decided to send @ delegation to the woman's congress in Chi- bt has Lecture ox Irish History. Mr. Milton E. Smith, editor of the Church News, delivered yesterday evening, under the auspices of the Emerald Club, an exceedf&gly futeresting lecture on “Sunshine and Shadow of Irish History.” Harris’ Bijou Theater was erowded by an appreciative audience. At the conclusion of the lecture an exlibition drill was wen by the Emmet Guards, and Mr. William Ficrnton sang several cine — Veterans of the Navy Meet. A number of veterans of the U.S. navy met at the Metropolitan Saturday night to discuss Amociation. Commander F. B. Allen of the ‘association's general staff was present and ex- plained the workings of the organization. It ‘was decided to issue a call for some date in a few weeks, when a charter for the local branch ‘will be applied for. = EES “Oras:xa” in ladies’ cloaks and suits at Me- Knew s tomorrow. See announcement on page 4* errors. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. ‘The season closed in St. Louis with two games with Louisville, each team taking one. sistant in the Keokuk dispensary. He is about fifty years old. =e ‘Wants = Good Deed. H. J. Kintz, hasby John Critcher, filed a suit for $1,000 against Andrew Swartz. The plaintiff alleges that defondant on July 81 agreed by deed to sell him part lot 10, square 1027, at 25 cents per foot, and covenanted that it should be free from all incumbrauces, &c., and to give him a good and #ufticient deed, and be charges that defgndant has not removed the liens nor given him a good and sufficient deed. Sunday School Children Entertained. Satarday evening the Sunday school of St Jobn’s Chapel was pleasantly entertained by a magic lantern exhibition given by Dr. Robert Reyburn in the club room on Virginia avenue near 22d street. he entertainment was intro- | duced by an anthom rendered by the vested choir of the chapel, led by Mr. F. C. Niller, chotr manter: Mia Cecil MeKe, presiding at the organ. Refreshments conoit @ very enjoy- able evening. eater Released on Bail. Walter’L. Sims, alias Robert Lee Fairfax, ar- rested in New York abouts week ago on the charge of forgery in raising and passing a Cae and committed to jail, was released from jail S i Dr. Bartlett on His Trip Abroad. A large audience listened last evening to an interesting account which Rev. Dr. Bartlett, the pastor of the New York Avenue Presby- terian Churchi, gave of the Channel Islands, During his recent visit to Europe he spent some time there. a In Memory of Mrs. Moulton. Services in memorial of Mrs, Anna R. Moul- ton were Meld yesterday afternoon in Hamline Church under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. La Fetra presided and addresses were made by Mrs. Un- derhill, Mrs, T. A. Williams, Mrs. Maggie B. Platt, Mrs. 8. H. Martin, Mies J. Strobel, Mr. ‘Y. B. Towner, Mrs. Clara L. Koach and Dr. Henry R. Naylor. ‘There was a large audidice present. A crayen portrait of the deceased oc cupied 4 position on the platform, which wa adorned with flowers and foliage plante. papas tn The Precedent Was Against It. When Judge Cox ascended the bench of the Equity Court Saturday morning, that in- dispensable adjunct to a court of justice, the crier, was returned non est. It was suggested that the court deputize a by-stander. Hit honor declined, however, on the ground that in a previous case of the same nature the by stander so deputized was excused upon stating that his mother-in-law having just died bo was utterly unable to er: eae He Got His License. “Boss, is dis yere de place whar yer buys lisenses far gittin’ married by?” asked a young negro of Clerk Meigs at the City Hall yesterday afternoon. “This ifthe place, young man,” the genial clerk replied. “What is your name, please?” “Taint fur myself dat I wants it fur. "Deed yer is wrong dar, boss. I wants it fur er fren of mine over in Georgetown, what is goin’ ter marry Liza Jones tonight; dat is, ef dar ain't no law agin marryin' on Fridays. Sim Smith, he “lows dat dar is. But I tol’ him dat dat law didn’t tech Georgetown folks, nowise. An’ Ise right, ain't I, boss?’ “Well, replied Mr. Meigs, “the law of super- stition is against marriages on Fridays, but I feel you are correct in stating that it does not ‘tech’ the good people of Georgetown.’ “I knowed yer'd stain me, judge, yer honor. I knowed dar ‘wuz two dif'rent laws fur Wash- ington an’ Georgetawn. fur yer only gits 15 duys in Georgetown fur de same ‘tense dat yer gits 30 days in Washington. I knows, fur Ise tried ‘em bofe. Muke dat lisens fur Henry Jeems Johnson an’ Liza Jones, ef yer please, “Both live in Georgetown?” asks Mr. Meigs, as he proceeds to fill out the desired document. “Yas, sah; bofe uf us—I means dey bofe liv's dab, eah.” : ~They are all alike,” said Mr. Meigs, as the young darkey left with the paper. “White or black, every blessed man that comes here for a marriage license in which he figures as one of months ago she stopped at the Selby Hotel. Saturday afternoon Mr. Selby went to Balti- more and obtained = warrant from United States Commissioner Rodgers to detain the woman in case of her release on the charges pending against her there. While the woman was at the Selby Hotel she told the proprietor that her sister had died in the Taylor House in Jersey City and she wanted to have her body interred in Rock Creek cemetery... When the time arrived for the body to reach here her story was that her dead sister's husband had become insane and had disap with what jewelry her sister owned. woman's actions were such that | Mr. Selby hud no doubt about the truth of her ‘tory. He learned upon inquiry that she had eny the services of an undertaker, and in addition to ordering carriages she had made arrangements for the digging of a grave. A‘ter spending ‘six pleasent weeks at Mr. Selby’s Hotel the woman said she was going on to look after the body herself, but before leaving she settled the Dill by giving two checks on Woods & Co., one for $100 and the other for $40. They bore the signature of D. H. Fitzgerald, whom she represented as her brother and whom she said was at another hotel. When Mr. Selby learned of the worth- lessness of the checks he also learned that there. was no such person as D. H. Fitzgerald. While in jail in Baltimore the woman told a reporter that her husband was. contracto that he deserted her and five children, four of whom died of diphtheria within a week. It is pot likely that she will be brought here for rial. = ‘The Y. M. C. A. Literary Society. The Y. M. C. A. Literary Society met as usual Saturday evening. The first article was an oration on “The Victories of Humanity,” by Mr. Leonard. The question, “Resolved that the government of Balmaceda was rightfully overthrown,” was debated in the affirmative by Mr. Gunderson and negatively by Mr. Jones. The affirmative was supported from the house by Messrs. Wolverton and Spangler and the negative by Messrs. Paul, Arnel, Tingwold and Cobleigh, with Mr. Wescott as critic. The board of decision declared in favor of the negative. Next Saturday evening the program will comprise an oration by Mr. Goodwin and discussion of the question, “Resolved, that the resistance of Great Britain to Kussia’s entrance into the Mediterranean soa through the Darda- neiles is enlightened public policy, and in the interest of civilization,” with Mr. Leonard to support and Mr. Paul to combat the proposi- tion. At the business meeting Mr. Drew was re-elected president, Mr. Paul was elected vico President, Mr. Cobleigh socretary and Mr. jarder assixtant secretary. A report of the society's work and progress was adopted together with a vote of thanks to the president. gavotte ‘The Good Templars. The meeting Saturday evening of Persever- ance Lodge of Good Templars was very largely attended by its own members and visitors from | nearly all of the other lodges in the District. At the invitation of the lodge, extended through its lodge deputy to the several secretaries, tinancial secretaries and treasurers of the sev- eral lodges, a large number of these officers favored the lodge by their attendance and were formally introduced by Mr. M. C. Edson and welcomed by the chief templar. The soci session was largely devoted to an interesting exposition of the duties of the officers named and their importance to the lodge and was par- ticipated in by Mr. Van Vleck, the grand chief | templar; Mr. Suter, financial secretary, and Miss Irene Pumphroys, secretary of Columbia Lodge; Mr. ‘Thorne, ‘ecretary, and Mr. Thompson, financial secretary of Washington Lodge; Mr. Hawhurst, financial secretary and treasurer of Monumental Lodge; Mr. Pa sons, financial secretary of Independent Lodge; Mr. Bryson, seéretary of Perseverance Lodge, nd Mr. S. W. Russell, grand superintendent Jewish temples. Mr. Wilkinson of Independ- ent Lodge and Miss Jennie Griffin entertained with recitations, and the lodge choir, Miss Kal- strom, Miss Hawk, Mrs. and Mr. A. H. Frearand Mrs. Kalstrom, with vocal music, and Prof. Jen- son with instrumental solo. This evening the lodge will attend in a body the mass meetin, Congregational Church in regard to the loc licenve question. nga Sa The C. A. C. Shooting Contests. ‘The rifle and clay pigeon tournaments for the Columbia Athletic Club championship were finished last Saturday on Analostan Island. The rifle shooting was over the 20-yard range at a standard sporting target, fixe scores of seven shots cach, off hand. The following are the scores in detail: G. B. Young 35 46 60 45. . M. Magri 43 35 42 41-200 A. A. Birney. 52 37 44 39-131 J. F. Barrett, 32 34 28 38—178 Mills Dean. 38 33 34 36-167 A. A. Snyder, 40 34 38 6 J.C. Heald 23 32 22 Hough 16 29 32 H. H. Nichols. 23 28 2 2 B. A. Frazier, F. F. Fletcher and H. W. Gar- nett also entered, but failed to complete their scores. % G. B. Young, Waving the highest total, was awarded the gold championship badge. The silver medal offered for the higheat single score was also won by G. B. Young with & score of 60 ont of a possible 70. ‘The clay pigeon contest at twenty-five singles the principals endeavors in every possible way ‘The first belonged to St. Louis and was a white- wash for te Colonels, 8to 0. Breitenstein and Munyan and Meekin, Cahill and Schellhasse were the batteries. The Browns made seven hits and no errors and the Colonels no hits and two errors. The work of Breitenstein, a local amateur, was phenomenal. In the second game the batteries were McGill and Munyan and Fitzgerald and Cahill. Louis- ville was fortunate in bunching hits and made four runs in four innings, winuing the game by the score of 4 to3. St. Louis made six hits and one error and Louisville six hits and four errors, ‘The Brewers took the place from Columbus by winning the last game, 8 to 4. The pomts Were occupied by Hughey and Grim and Knell, Lisper and Dowse. Columbus made twelve bits and two errors and Milwaukee nine hits aud one error. NOTES, At home today. ‘Two games tomorrow. Foreman will probably pitch today. Baltimore has eyes om these games for third ce. Wihe first game tomorrow will be called at 2 and ladies will be admitted free. A series of exhibition games has been ar- raged with the Athletics for the latter part of the week. ‘The race between the Baltimores and Ath- letics is the ouly one unsettled in the associa- tion chase. It hangs by a thread. ‘There were 500 people present at St. Louis yesterday and 300at Milwaukee. It is pretty cold out west. . ‘The absence of a world’s championship series this autumn will be very much felt. It will hardly seem like the close of the season to miss the oid familiar hippodrome. Last Saturday the Orientals visited College Station and defeated the Maryland Agricul- tural College team by the score of 6 to 3. Batteries—Wright and Beall for the winners, Ed. Fuller and Lietz for the losers. ‘The feature of the game was the fine all-arotnd playing of the visitors, expecially the fielding of Simmons, DeAtley and Carter. The Orientals anticipate heving’a base bail club for the season of '92 aud would like to secure a competent manager for the coming season. During the past sea- son the Orientals have played twenty-nine games, winning twenty-four and five. Address communications to Frank H. Fendall building, 4¢ and D streets north west. The Laurel, jr., Base Beil Club of Laurel, Md., came to town on Saturday and defeated the Excelsiors at the grounds, corner New Jersey and New York avenues by the score -of li tod. The Laureis would like to hear from Washington clubs with members under nine- teen yeurs of Address S. Brashears, jr., 615 7th stzect, jeshington, D. G. a A Five Imrzovep Paorgarr i Gzonor- Town at Avctios.-Tomorrow at 5 o'clock Latumer & Sioan will sell that handsome man- sard residence, No. 3331 O street, town, D. C., with all modern cell a uable lot on S street between 83d and 34th streets. —advé. z pene wrk ED to convey just the opposite to our minds. Strange, isn't it?” —_—— Maj. Wm. McKee Dunn's Funeral. The funeral of the late Maj. William McKee Dunn of the third artillery took place Satur- day afternoon from the residence of his mother, the widow of the Inte judge advocate general of the army. The deceased was buried with military honors, the escort consisting of four batteries of the third artillery under the command of Capt. Smith. The services at the house were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Burtlett of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. ‘There was a large attendance of relatives und friends of the family from New York city and Indians and many old army officers with whom the deceased had seen service. Maj. Dunn was buried in the family plot in Oak Hill beside his father. The services at the grave were purely military in character, the heavily draped caisson bearing the casket, the riderless horse, the three volleys fired over the grave and ihe bugle call “taps” combining to make them ex- tremely impressive. The pallbearers were Col. LaRhett L. Living- ston of the third artillery, Maj. John G. Turn- bull of the same regiment, Gen. H. V. Boyn- ton, Col. 8. C. Kellogg, Col. Guy V. Henry, commandant at Fort Myer: - J. P. Sanger, one of the inspectors general of the army; Maj. George B. Davis and Col. Amos Webster, who served during the war with Maj. Dunn on the staff of Gen. Grant. Reduced Rates for Voters by the Pennsylvania Kailroad. For the benefit of persons in Washington who desire to return to their homes to vote at the Fall elections, the Pennsylvunia railroad will sell excursion tickets to the pruicipal ints in the States mentioned below at ono Fate and a third for the rouud trip. Indiana Voters: Tickets will be sold October 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, good going until the 11th, inclusive, and valid for return until October 31, inclusive. onio Votera: Tickets wil be sold October 21 22, 29, 30, 31 and November 1, good going until November 1, inclusive, and’ valid for return until November 21, inclusive. For New York, Maryland, Delaware, New Jervey, Virginia and West Virginia voters’ tickets will be soid Qetober 31, November 1, 2 and 3 at same rates aa above, vali€ to return until Novomber 10, inelasive. . . ae Low Rares via B. axp 0. i. R. ror Ispraxa Yorens. ee 8 ant OR. Bl fell round: trip exer tickets at greatly reduced rutes for’ votes wha may Senine to ge from Weshing- ton to their homes in Indiana for the election. ‘Tickets will be sold October 6 to 11 inclusive, ill be good going until October 11 inclusive, and will be valid for return passage until Oo- tober $1, 1891. . ing soe Eeeare Pee. all trains on 5, 6, sat 5, geet to return until October 9, in- clusive, rate of one fare for the round thrown from five traps, unknown angles, wus won by J. H. Hunter with a score of 23. ‘The necond prize, a gunning coat awarded by M. A. Tappan, was won by G. B. Young. Mills Dean was a very close third, with Geo. 8. Atwater and A. A.Birney following in the orderjnamed. . Vicor Axp Virauiry Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsuparilla. ‘That tired feeling is entirely overcome. ‘The Live. is purified, enriched and vitalized and car- ries health instead of disease to every organ, The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite re- ‘stored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invig- orated. The brain is reireshed, the nerves strength- cued. ‘The who'e system is built up by Hood's Sarsa. rilla. P*"['was all rundown and unfit for business, 1 was induced to take a bottle of Hood's Sarsapariila and it built me right up sothat 1 was soon able to resume work. I recommend it toall." D.W. GRATE, 4 Mar tin st., Albany, N.Y. HOUD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druswists, €1: six for 85. Prepared only by C.1, HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mase. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Morners Wuo Love ‘Their children, who take pride in their beauty, purity hd health, and in bestowing upon them’a child's great- est inberitance, askin without biemish and a body nourished by pure biood, should not fail to inake tria of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best and ‘most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scalp and bivod. 3 Wur Do You Say. Or Your SOAP, “FOR THE FEET!" ‘That's what they ask us. This is what we tell ‘em: Because it is For the Feet, and the Feet neod it, and it meets all the requirements of the Feet. Itis a positive cure for tender, pain‘ul, sweaty Feet, Corns and Bun- ions. ‘Try it. All crugyiste eeil it, 25c. And some of them dress their windows in fine style with it. \ou should see the windows at these popular drag stores: Acker & Kenner’s, 1420 Pennsylvania ave. ; A. B. Fin- ney's, cor. 7th and I sts., and Hendershott's, 23th ayd Feasts. These druggists know that Terra Firma Soup For the Feet is **straicht goods." They don't revom- ‘mend any other kind to their customers. dy1d-m, weed 128 Th st. ww. AN EXAMINATION WAIVED. ‘The Case of s Drug Clerk Charged With ‘Trying to Kill Ruby Howard. Walter Johnson, » drug clerk, sperit last night ina cell in the police station on 12th street. He was hold on suspicion of having at- tempted to kill a young woman known as Ruby Howard, but whose real name is said to be May Thompson. The woman, who is said to be less than twenty years old, came here from Wil- mington, Del., and for some time she was em- ployed ina drug store at the soda fountain. ‘She concluded that standing on her feet so long ‘was too tiresome for her and she left her place of employment to enter a disreputable house on Datreet. She selected Dolly Taylor's and there she has lived for some weeks. A short while ago man, said to be a clerk in the Treasury men, called, upon the for him. Police and aeked them to tind the gir] fo wid that he was her uncle and that he wanted to take her from whero she was if she could be found. ‘Through tho assistance of @ private detect- ive the girl was found and the man threw his arms about her neck and kissed her as though he really loved her, and if the girl's story is truo there is no doubt that he does. She stated in the firat place that he was in no way related to her, but that he was the canse of ner down- fall. She refused to leave the house,and as she was apparently nineteen years old and too well acquaited with the ways of the world the police would not interfere. The old man, however, was not the only one,’ who loved her, if her story iatrue. The young drug clerk was interested in her and yesterday he took her to Cabin John bridge. On the return trip the 1 says he proposed marriage, but she jighed at him aad told him. that she bad ‘no such idea. This was moze thin he could stand and she says he threatened to shoot her. He accompsnied her to the house of which she isan inmate and before leaving her it is alleged that he gave her a dose of something to make hor sleeps Sho slept so soundly later én the night that another woman in the house became ula:med and sent fora physician. Drs. Middleton, At- kinson and Hall responded, and with the aid of gatofuach pump they succeeded in, relieving her of what she had taken, althongh sho hi to be walked the balance of the night. The young man was arrested in_ the store where he is employed by Policemen Boyee and Willinms, and he denied the statements made by the girl about his wanting to marry her. ‘this morning the woman was able to appear in the Police Court, where a warrant charging Johnson with assault with intent to kill was filed. Lawyor Shillington appeared as his. counsel and fraived an eximination. Judge Miller held him for the grand jury and fixed tho bond at 2300. Sone Ss Fire Sunday Morning. About 1 o'clock Sunday morning the notion store of Mrs. M. Bannon, No. 1300 14th street northwest, was discovered on fire and about $1,200 damage was done. The fire was dis- covered by two gentlemen who were passing, and who broke open the door, assisted the in- mates out of the building and fought the fire until the fire department arrived. There was some delay in finding policemad to turn in the alarm, es A New Temperance Society. Tho St. Paul Temperance Society and Read- ing Union was organized yesterday evening by an enthusiastic assemblage of ladies and gen- tlemen in the basement of St. Paul's Church, corner 15th and_V streets. The following officers were clected: Rev. Father Mackin, spiritual director; H. A. Preston, president; Patrick O'Farrell, pretident: J. McAvoy, secretary ‘iddens, treasurer; H. ‘I. McQueen: at-arms; Misses "Masterson, Toumey, board of directors, to act in sonjunc~ tion with the regular officers. During the evening addreskes were made b; H. A. Preston, J. M. McAvoy, Patrick O'F and John E. Doherty. rae COO IS Colored Women and the World’s Fair. An appeal has been issued by the Women’s Independent Organization, addressod to the representative negro women of the United States,urging them to meet in this city October 21, simultaneously with the Methodist ecumen- ical conference, to tuke steps relative to the negro women's interest in the world’s Coluin- bian exhibition, and, as the appeal says, “to r2- sent the insult hurled at the women of our race .| agers.” The apj at the last session of the board of lady man- al bears the names of C. Rob- erts, president, and Mary A. Henderson, secre- tary. Cxuveraxo's Baxtya Pownen. WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. U Jouxson & Lurrners. NOVELTY DRESS STUFFS, Beautiful things in choice textures and patterns and Pronounced by all who have seen them to be the most dressy end desirable aud representing the freshest aud newest fancics in the world’s markets. Among the latest arrivals are a limited number of the newest con- ceptions in PARIS PATTERN DRESS ROBES, At the unusually low prices of $12.50, $15 and $16 ber pattern. JACKETS AND FUR CAPES. “Your Wrars are the best fitting, and quality and style considered, are the lowest priced I've found,” Was the remark of a lady customer yesterday. ‘e are showing a Jane variety of Ladies’ Jackets in all the latest styles ut prices low enough to meet the smallest purse. They range from &5 to $25. We have Just reccived our first invoice of Fur Capes, comprising all the popular kinds, such as Coney, Wool Seal, Astrachan, Beaver, &e. Prices from $5 to $50 each. Our store is chock fu] of seasonablemerchandiseand the prices were never 30 low. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 Marget Space. oc3 Guxzs Surrs Scovnep AND PRESSED FOR $1. 2 Oe. : Pants. 25e. : Veats, 2c. A) ene fu Lead Sinnner, Goods called ae ae oa. ve 2030 Turret Is No Danors In us IODERN GAS STOVE of teulflente thar so often vecur with aifane look at cur : BUN DIAL, GiLi EDGE, ECLIPSE ana RELIABLE, mylts WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. And $258. Srvuse Saozs: . ‘This season's production. Made of the BEST HOOVER stock and sold a ° and LOW prices, SNYDER 2217 Peone. ove, SHOES that you m opiate He cordially invited to grade rock-bottom are anteed” -M.& P. Merzorn, 417/th st. nw. it Greater than Diana of Ephesus, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap. It hasstood the test of time. 25c.1 cali WVeE Gas expelled trom your, house by ihe nw and ST iuee we besa 2° finest made, €4 per gal- fin *Lancn's 406 Sun be ew, “Rock Jon; €1 quart sl-ma&t,te very Teason- erzoER,7th st.* 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets, sell- ing 80 — ay ate. in ae att AUER- Bacu’s, 7th and H. Domestic fachines Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. Sold at oer Mentz's Davo Srorg, 1014 F st. Pure, Old Bye Whisky (4 years old).750. ot Fine Old Spanish Sherry, 50c. pt., $1 full qt. Port Wine, large bottle, 50c. Excellent Table Claret, 25¢. bot. Mrtzctn’s, 417 Mth st. n.w. 1t* Nyration Making Sewing » Pastime Wheeler & Wilson's Ni High Arm No. 2 Itcharms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9h street northwest. all-te a Laxssvxox & Bro. AS a preface to our little annexed escriptive detail of our JEWELRY OFFERINGS we will impress it ‘upon your minds that we guarantee the wear of any and every pce ef Jewelry you buy of us. We do this ‘Witbout any lengthy arcument and explanations. We do it at once. Secondly, we siso guarantees the price, Ours is the lowest standard prices for commendable jewelry. Listen to this: An entire new line of Derby Ailver Goods im Hairpins and Garters from 81.48 to £2.08, job” lot of Gents’ Jeweiry in Collar But- tons and Cuff Buttons. Watch Chains and Fos, Y5e. Collar Buttons for 10c. 30e. Cuff Buttons, 250. Ge. Cuff Buttons, Te. fateh Chains, 7c. We have five dozen left of Ladies’ Rolled Gold or Bilver Plate Necklaces. Regular price, SOc. Choice, 19. A handsome tine of LEAL TORTOISE SHELL Hairpins from be. to $3.96. Fine Rolied Gold and Silver Plate Hairpins from 2c. t 82.48. OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT is really loaded down with new things. Hourly some- thing different jooms up ‘until it makes it mext to Ampossible to tell you in print just what we do have. We therefore in- vite your personal im- spection. ‘We give you a short synopsis. to wit: on Black Gimp, 10, 125, 15, 20 and 250. per yard. Colored Headings, all shades, 15¢. gail Gimp, 2 inches wide, Bleck and colors, Black Leaf Gimp, from 5c. to 82. Black Silk Vandyke, Pinches wide, 82. Jet and Crochet Gimp, from 0c. to $5 per ya. 25 new patterns of Steel Gimp, trom i tod inches. Applique and Jewel Trimming, all shades, Fall line of Jet Nail Heads. Jet Headings, 15, 20, 25 and 30e. LIKE TRIMMINGS, LIKEWISE LACES. No man alive could describe even approxi ‘mately what is kept ina well-stocked Lace De- Partment. But this is sure: Whatever is fash- fonable we've got ; whatever is desirable is here, Here are a tew interesting items: ‘Turkey Red All-linen Lorchon Lace, so much ‘used for children's school aprons, 12 yards for le. 10 yards of Everlasting Trimming for 15¢. Pillow Case Lace, 2 inches wide, 25c. per doz. ; 3 inches wide, 35c. doz. ; 4 inches wi 45c. doz. Having purchased these goods 4! bargain we offer our patrons the advantags, . Swiss Trimming, a new Lace especially re- ‘commended for Underwear. A complete line of Fine Torchon Laces, wide ‘and narrow to match ; a:so Insertings to match. All the latest novelties in Veiling. THE NEW MATERIAL. “Bedford Cord,” for Cloakings, 54 inches ‘Wide. in all the leading shades, Tans, Greys, Navy, &e., 23 per yard. Also ‘*Irish Frieze” Cloth, same width, seme Price. Just opened, a handsome line of Plaids in dress iencths, of our own importation. These are the handsomest colorings we have shown this season. ‘The price is 20 a pattern, and we really believe them worth $5 more. “Will be pleased to show them. OUK DI GOUDS stock is now complete in every detail; Novrlty stock the most varied we Lave ever placed om sa We desire to call attention toa few pieces of “Homespun Suitings,” in Stripe and Plaid of- 2 inches wide, all wool, 87ige. per yard. Usue Cass Hovszs WE DEMONSTRATE PRACTICALLY OUR FAITH IN THE INTEGRITY OF AMERICAN MANHOOD BY PLACING ALL IN A POSI- TION TO ENJOY LIFE, ADDING A HUN. DREDFOED TO YOUR WEALTH WITHOUT COBT OR BURDEN. OUE EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, EXACTING BUT AN INFINITESIMAL PORTION OF THE HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, SURROUNDS YOUR FIRE- SIDES WITH THE ENDEARMENTS AND SWEETS OF A COMFORTABLE AXD HAPPY HOME, THE WORD OF HONOR OF A LADY BEING OUR GUARANTY FOR AUTORE PAYMENTS, PARLOR 4ND BED ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, WORKS OF ant, OFFICE DESKS, CHIFFONIERS, TOILET SETS, WARDROBES, BUFFETS, ESCRE- * TOIRES, CHINA CLOSETS, SECRETARIES, FANCY CHAIRS, HALL RACKS, CABINETS, EASELS, PSYCHES, BOOK CASES, &e., —ON CREDIT. HOUSE & HERRMANITS (CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, ‘917, 919, 921 AND 8237TH ST. an (27 AMD G36 Mase, ave ww. Co AMUSEMENTS. (A PBAUGH'S GRAND Orta HOUSE EVERY EVENING. ALL LAUGHTER. THE GREATEST LAUGHING SUCCESS NOW BE- PORE THE PUBLIC, “DARLINGTON'S WIDOW.” By JOHN DOUGLASS, Esq. Indoreed by press and public as the cieverest comedy ‘seen in years. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. M°°8tT Viana, ‘. GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL MALI. ocToptl ScurDELE. the Paictiai iron and LESTER will beve bor me % Tosuea - Cael Be oc hte. ‘a8 produced at the Coium- bia Theater last mixht, proved to Mpa very merry and its fun was keenly appreciated Ly the larse ence.—N. ¥. ivlegram, september 22, 1801. Under the manarement of HARRY D. GRAHAME. troludne te. Elegant cate Jan h serve at eaty me trip daily, emcee Practux the city om ber return st FOR MARSHALL HALL at 108 us. G Shear Hiewant pe dion Fare, round tines Wednesday and Saturday. gb conte, =! DAL TwIPS TO MaRS WALL HALT » _Next Week—THE ROYAL MIDGETS. _ocb.tt 2 ~The Charles Macalester ict Marahall Hon ERNAN'S LICEUM THEATE. a begs eae Peas ea ine, be a gt age ‘Ihde Week—Siatinne 7: Teiephome calle JAMES M. WARD ocd Commantine hs And - CARRIE CLAGKE WARD PRE GREATPST OP: Tm McCioskey’s Seusationa! Drama, py a THROUGH BY DAYLIGUT. po og Direct from Holli‘lay Street Theater, Baitimore, ‘A Street Cat Drown by Heal Nemes Me Kiatiroad Scene (Worcine tuste Next Week TONY PASTON AND COMPANY. 008-6 ABH Boe THEATER Mesars. P. Harris. R. L. Britton and T. F. DEAN, dctober 1, arpivihe at Taliep ‘Licwe Tull days and mie for Viewing the city, returning Manas, fog Saturday. Fare for tin Vantire ary. mc Ran aT CXpenses while awa}, sieepin sacommonation, Se Seek Gunthe service, catringen, des wan be Ot. Mis The origina! and omly Vous will be receiver up til FRIDAY. OCTORED & iene {he Sew Sri Pn Taderpiita and Balthinore portion ot MEW PECK'S BAD BOY. CAigeos ot “Waskineton and vicinity who desire to oe - Mako atrip through the wih should apply atone so JNU. BOWLI~ & CO GRIFFIN & WILSON. Enlarged, revised and produced by Witty Comedians, — . Pretty Women, 2 MILES ON THE PoToMac Delightful Singers, With the FOR 15 CENTS i OF iso ON ww the numerous renowned white ealibiticns each, young ladies, nd 1. Aaa mew Bili, the wul give west sow jelrated Land of 2 toUF of the continent, will Faulioads Wiis Tun excursions at reduced x Pile at intermediate stations. oot (ACADEMY OF NOsIC, Comer of Oth and D ste. MONDAY, ONE W, 5 { FREDERICK PAULDING opera. The Toeived after the thie fads whic 1 the’ reguirewene of ‘onan must be incloned it eves “1 ro) oma. for one combination ahi freight and tancener elevator. &-- teusion <f tie date “CHE STRUGGLE OF LIFE™ The pressand public pronounce this the greatest scenic melo~dramatic product.on of the ae, AS STEER.” och-tt NEW Sarionat THER ONE WEEK ONLY, Berinning Monday. October 3, England's Greatest Mr. E. 8. WILLARD, Supported by Mr. A. M. Palmer's Company, im THE MIDDLEMAN, By HENRY ARTHUE JONES, Author of *“The Silver Kine,” * ELABORATE SCENIC EFF noma WEEVE OCLOC Wil be comsd terest “any and all tds or SS, J. W. KOSS, The right us reserved to re. paris of tude. J. W IML Ge ROBERT, Coumimioners Ts, AGKEAT PLAY, a .CTOR OF GENIUS. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. _Monday, October 12—“*A FAIR REBEL.” oc5-tt BETHESDA Pari Cars of the Tennallytown and Rockville road run every haif hour, om the hourand half hour, uatil 11 P.M, OD Sundaysevery iiteen ainutes froiu the ter- Minus Of the Georgetown aud. Jeunaliytown railway at District line for distance of 339 mies to this bewuth- ful park, which isa shady grove of ity wctes, liglited ented Woe" uuu TWELVE ML, Ti HURSDAY, OCTOLLK bi . for furan ing the Bureau of Ener ng with e pale drait horses, Pereberon x ears er eugit Seare weiglung wot ves tam thir Nunds each, and to be warranted sare Of weil-muated aud tneiched Preferred, mot ‘unler OO, sinters hatte bis ten Lundred sad sound. iid Uy reget any oF all Dale ‘OF wee? as by electricity. No liquors sold; licht retreshinents; | [the Fen ood spring water: dane ne pavilion, walks, swings, | Washington Asy wits, flying horses and other amusements. Polite | C.. Wasuit fendante on yrounds to preserve order and protect Tnclies tren. Pree Use ol grounds for picnic ant ex Ursion parties ou application. se Lan GEES tuporine industrial proc on the stre-ts of Washington, beginning att p.in., concudins with 4 popt.ar festival at the Washington’ Sebuetzen Park, becamni E im honor oi the foundation of Gertis German-Awencan citizens par: tetpating), nace on TUE= DAN, the uth uf October.” Swncing by the Washington and Baltiwore singing ‘societies, speeches by celebrated orators, turning exhibition, popular amusewents for adu.te abd Shildren. prize shooting and prige bowling for iuodais and valtiabie prizes, fire work». &. ‘Adinission proposals. will ae, . on TUESDAY, O€ structing an addition the xrounde vt ts remeryinl to UGLASS. J. ROBERT, Coumnissiouers D.C. T= THE EEROUEIVE COMRETINE ‘Senallytown road. ‘The only new and complete sub- i and ception of scholars. Clase for beginucrs; O10 Close poveines. INDSOK HOTEL, i st. and i Mrs. M. 3. Colley, etress of the Clareudon Hote, ‘corner 1. Address J.B. CALDWELL. 114°C st. now. | 9030-6" M25, AEEAN BES LE, INSTRPCTOR AML ot denemy and deport aval ‘Acadeiny. eect schoo. for dancing, Masoni- Hall, ‘Gib aud ¥ ste. n.w.. will reopen for the season 1801-42 Wednesday. Octuber 7. Circulars st the academy. GRAND KERMED Has “been arranzed by ‘mmity Cuurch, AUT pOse York ave formeriy ro Tempest thie the German Reformed 1. corner ‘th aud N sts. n.W., Jor the VW ia s nore. payihy off a deit ipenered by thelr newly Fa. ave. and 14thst., ws, tron Never to Auveuiber 44. 81, to | Sestington, B.C nach toe vubite te hearty fast sell-tnol4 T COMMITTEE. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C, . T Cc (GLISH ABLE UTLERY. eee Recent Importations. DENTISTRY. Finest Quality. Handles in Ivory, Pearl, Celluloid and Kubber. Game, Bird and Fish Carvers. Dinner, Breakfast And Desert Knives. FFRts DENTAL INFIRMARY. TEETH FILLED Cheese Scoops, Bread gid afticial tooth, imeerted Without charge wacout cost ot Material at 1329 Ht. Wey dental depart Knives, &c., &e. Aweut of diubian Cuiversity, Hom 1 t a, These daly eae ay vetractovn Lee, ABFA) be goods aro the nest sande tn Bnstend, on | S282 Srcter te aioe ay Ses Prices just as low as you pay Zor inferior quality. = Agents for the Pasteur Water Filter, WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 PENN. AVE. Ak. STALK PARSONS, S.E.COK YTH AND EN. Entrance ob Ut st. Fitet-clas wold and other 00 dye a specialty. “Application to cui used i extract go | ME Aruna. iets amd crown inserted: tA EVANS DENTAL PAKLORS, 1217 PA. AVE, We Ang Resor ‘To show you the best and most complete line of FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS ‘To be seen in Washington—at prices to suit ‘everybody. Below we sive youa FEW of our PRICES, so you can judge what we are doing: Sstyles of Good, Serviceable Suite at $6; worth 89. 10 styles First-class All-wool Sack Suits, $7.50; worth $12.50. ——— ‘Extra-fine Cassimere Suits at @10; worth An All-wool Bick Corkscrew Suit, in Sack or Cute- ‘way, at 810; worth 615. ‘We have an immense line of Children's Suits at 91.50, $1.75, 82, 82.25, €2.50, #3. Our line of Boys’ Suits is complete, Prices range 4.50, $5, $5.50, 86, 86.50, 7. 5.000 pair of Odd Pants, all sizes and all shades, from $1 up to 88. It will pay you to look through our stock before you Mocxsszr & Co, 1203 F ST., Have in stock an excellent line of LADIES’ BUTTON BOOTS, Which we are selling st the low Price of $2.50, $3 and $4 per pair. 9030-0t* Call and examine the stuck. . B. Towxex & Sox, DEY GOODS DEALERS, Purchase elsewhere. usmace THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00., | 3-000 yards Unvieached Cotton. Se. eetete (Corner 7th and Cue came 10-4 Tsbeeting. 1%e. New Dress Goons Azarvrxc Danx. (€07 Peas. ave adjoining National Hotel. Treas end Setchale of best make ot low petoes, Row Ftore, New Stock and better facilities fer show- tmx and handling goods. We can offer goods 08 ord terme en aimont any howe in tuiscountey, Kew 4. importations arriving nearly every weeh. =