davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-10

nistration &C que vous faites yous-
meme !"
En- second lieu, que la Conven.
tion n'epargne rien pour relever
PEtat de sa detresse qu'elle
abaisse les imp0ts; qu'elle enIe-
We toutes les restrictions appor-
tees au commerce, a importation
ct a l'exportation. LIE Nord est
jaloux du Mississippi qui est sur
lie point de lui enleyer tout le
commerce DIES grains de l'Ouest.
Une faute commise de ce cote se-
RAFT objectionable, conduirait a
des desastres, ct lie Nord en- tire
rait habilement parti. Voyez Pef-
fet qn'y produit lannonce de la
quarantaine de 20 iours etablie
strictement des lie premier mai :?
On a battu des mains a New
York ct, franchement, Pon await
raiSon. Si Ia Convention n'appor-
te pas de grandes restrictions a
la quaTantaine actuelle, lie com
merce de la Louisiana est perdu.
L'Ouest lui meme Qui tient tant d
nous, FOnest qui a tant contribute
a la construction des iet6es Eads,
rOuest nous tournera lie dos.
VOLTA pour la Convention Cons
titutionnelle. ii Ell est une autre
qui Went de Sc tenir a Vicksburg
ct oui n'aura pas moins d'inhuen.
jce que la premiere, c'est la Con
vention du travail de la vallee dn
Mississippi. Nous commissions les
travanx de cellel ID; ellie await
lsnrtout pour but d'arr6ter lie NAL
lhenreux exode des negres ct,
franchement, ellie Il fait une assez
bonne besogne. Impossible de sc
plaintlre de Ses resolutions. Ell
voici quelques,unes que nous
ltranscrivonS ici
! "Resolu que les inter6ts des ira
vailleurs ct des planteurs son1
identiques, ct qn'ils sont forces les
uns ct les autres de prosp6rer ou dt
souffrir ensemble ct les uns par LEI
autres.
"Qu'il est du devoir des pladteur'
IL de faire avec les travailleurs de'
contrats qui laissent a ces dernier
IN serieux profit. s'ils savent ira
WALLER ct vivre avec economic.
"Resolu que toute loi autorisan
des hypofheques on un engagement
du travail futur Ell retour davance'
ftites par les planteurs on les mar
chands doit etre abolie, que tout
transaction de ce genre ne dol
plus s'appliquer qu'aux articles d.
premiere necessite, ETC.. ETC."
4 QUAINT aux droits politiques
les resolutions de la Convention
du travail donnent aux gems d
couleur toutes les garanties ina
ginables, ct il faut l'esprit bic
NAL fait pour les trouver insult
santes.
I'll en- faut bien convenir, cett
Convention a fait son devoir
ellie ne peut prefer a la critique
! ct nous ne yoyons pas commef
les radicaux en- tireraient prof
pour ameuter encore me fois
3 Nord contre lie Sud. One la Coz
J. vention ConstitutionDelle unit
g Lcet exemple, ct la situation e.
$ sanvee.
4 Les discussions serieuses son
commences a la Maison d'Eta
: Des votes importants Won't ayo
/ lieu. Nous Ell ferons part a NJ
J. lecteurs chaque semaine, ct .iot
a par jour, sill est possible.
LIE Ferry store va aeballer la
di proclaim, a son nouveau loca
son immense assortment de gr
ceries fra1ches ct de fourrag
Qu'on Sc lie disc.
-+<-e-%<--------
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-10

u Les abonnes du Pionnier, qui ne
recevraient pas regulierement leurs hume
ros, nous rendront un grand service en- pous
signalant sans delai toute irregularite.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-10

LIE Ferry store va deballer lun-
di prochain, a son nouyeau local,
son immense assortment de gro
ceries frafcles ct de fourrage.
.Qu'on Sc lie disc.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-10

Nous avons lie regret damon
Ger la mort de P6pouse de notre
brave ami Ie DR.. CASTOR G. Bor-
dis, survenue lie 6 de ce mois, d
Ia heures Z. M. Nine Rordis
etait file de notre regrette ann
Sosthene Templet, dec6de il y a
a peine quelQues semaines. Ellie
letait agee de q ans settlement
ct laisse deux tous ieuneS eufants.
lie dernier ayant d peine un mois
I Sa mort fait mn grand vide dams
sa famille qui la cherissait ct
dams lie waste cercle d'anlis Qu
restimait ct qui deploreron1
longtemps sa perte.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-10

- Souscrivez au Pioqnier
s3 90 par an.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-10

Lundi dernier, a 4 heures du
matin, la cnisine de notre esti-
mable avocat Walter Gnion a
etc d6truite par un incendie. On
a eu bien de la peine a emp6cher
lie feu de Sc comlnuniquer a la
maison de residence qui nest
eloiguee que de quelques pieds
de Ia cuisine incendiee. On he
s'explique pas lorigine de
l'incendie, attendu que lie four
neau dc la cuisine n'avait pas etc
allume depuis la veille a 8 heures
dI soir.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-10

Samedi dernier. pendant que
notre jeune ami Andre Leblanc
Sc divertissalt a la foire de l'egli-
Sc catholibue de Napoleonville,
son chevll, selle ct bride, Il etc
|pris de l'endroit OH il l'avait at
tache ct conduit Dieu salt OIL
lie voleur, apres Sen 6tre servi q
SD guise, Il l;lche l'animal qui a
regagn6 son eeurie, ,:nais la selle Ell
la bride mont pas reparu. Andre
Leblanc otfre nne recompense :
celui qni lui fer;p deconyrir i'an
teur de ce vol.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-10
Cour de District.

La Cour du lone district judi
claire, presidee par lie juge Beat,
tie, siege depuis lundi dernirr d
Napoleonyille. LIE grand jury,
don't M. C6lestin Dalfefes est !e
! foreman, est en- chambre depuis
lie jour de fouverture de la Cour,
on il examine minutiensement les
nombreuses affaires qui lui sont
soumises.
Les membres du barreau qui
6taient presents a l'ouverture de
In Cour sont: NM. J. B. Winder
ct Lucius Sutton, de Terrebonne j;
NM. L. U. Folse, Lewis Guion
j. B. Wilmington, Walter Guion
ct W. Il. Howell, de l'Assomp-
ton; MN. r. N. Sims ct E. n.
Pugh, de rAscension, ct lavocat
lie district S. r. Snaer, de Terre-
bonne.
Trois affaires criminelles ont
deja etc jugees par la Cour celle
de Paul Green, accuse d'ayoir
tire un coup de pistolet avec Pin
tention de commettre un meur,
tire. Verdict: conpable.
Celle d'Alexandre WiFliams,ac
cuse de port-d'armes. Verdict /:
Icoupable.
Et celle de Cornelius Rich
mond, accuse de voI.-Le jury
In'ayant pu s'accorder sur un YER
dict, l'affaire ii etc renvoyee d
Iplus tard.
i LIE petit jury 9ui y servi cette
semaine D etc decharg6 hier, ct L
Jury de la seconde semaine est
convoqn6 pour lundi proclaim.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-10

lie comhle lie In Iaressr.
Etant li,s de la vie So f:,ire snl
cider par sou domestiqne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

LABOR AND CAPITAL.-The foreman and CON-
pos1tors OF the Boston Post were surpri sed Sat
urday morning by finding their places all occu-
pied by strangers: On inquiry at the counting
room 1t was found that the publishing company
had let the printing OF the paper out to con-
tract. meeting OF the Printers Union was
held yesterday, at which committee was ap-
pointed to prepare statement OF the griev-
ances OF the printers and give it wide circula-
ton.
The manufacturers at Fall River. Mass, are
said to be getting the best OF the strikers. The
mills are gradually filling up with new hands,
notwithstanding the fact that some are occasi-
onally bought of by the strikers. Several OF the
mills have erected cheap boarding houses in the
mill yards for the new hands. About 43 per cent
of the spinning machinery In the city is In ope-
ration. On the other hand the strikers are con.
Rdent OF ultimate success
The moulderS OF the Reading (Pa) hardware
works, A0 In number, struck for higher wages
saturday. The proprletorS notified them that
the works would be closed for a month. A gen.
eral strike OF the moulders of Reading, who
number about LOCO, is anticipated
The trouble In the composing room of the
Indianapolis journal has been amicably ad-
Justed by the compositors promising to dis.
solve their connection with the Typographical
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

The river front OF Washington is In terrible
condition and the city will never be free from
miasmatic troubles until wall is built along
the river front, increasing the current, Deepen
Ing the channel and draining hundreds OF acres
OF low lands, which now receive all the o1al
and disease breeding dumpings from the city.
Major Twining, the Engineer Commissioner of
the District, the most capable engineer officer
In the service, can furnish the relief needed for
the city he is given the money by Congress.
1t is said, however, that the disgusting accu.
mutations along the banks OF the Potomac VIII
not breed yellow fever, otherwise yellow fever
would have left no tongue here to tell the story
last year. II this is so the only harm the river
IIQlt can 90 Is to breed moSQulstoes, furnish
chills and fever and give Congressmen an op-
portunlty. which they have enjoyed so long, of
laying everything to the malaria of Washing
ton. 1t is favorlte dodge Of Congressman. II
they yearn for the sympathy OF their con-
stituents they have Us poor newspaper fellows
telegraph that they are suffering from the ma.
laria Of Washington. II they are out late the
night before they say In the morning, when
their heads are splitting with pain, that they
have the malaria. Everything that ever afls
Congressman Is laid to the malaria OF Washing
ton, and the malaria has to stand some hard
cases, too, believe me.I"H. j. R. in Phila.
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14
The MafketS.

!. BALTIMORE. July A-virsinia SKIES. deferred,
e.si do consos. 5Sss; do. second series. 32H; do
ana stroDsa eof sss S1a to-day Sugar active
na!-middn9g. l2lg gsl21.. Flour in fair demand
sity mills supsr s25. SO; do extra, lassI 7s; DO
southern active and cent lower; western in rood
demand and closing strong and hgher-southern
req, l2a1. l3; do. amber. Hal l6; No. Penn
I14a July. ll4s August. lis: septenber. Iis
Corn, southern firm and quiet and small stock |;
wsstern tstseady and irmasouthern white. s. do
easler-so1thern, 40a4S; western VIII te. lO4s12 do.
and 10 pme ssaso Hay Kys scsros andy
1900 Provs.ons aui: weak ana S% nsmins-msss S% n oss
a.%s .is
p inter teeees Butter light receipts and steady for
crude. 5as5H Cones very IRio 1ss. csrsoss. IL Ii
EssfpoS Sh,ss *. 'ss ,s.ss ss,3I iSs !na
s. Is nss xSsas Corn corn
corn, lee 100 Ssles-y heat $50 600: corn, $4,000
NEW YORK. July l4-Stocks strong. western
tss.1 Tni"n excepted Money. sash; Exchange. long.
SEw York. July Inen1 M.HTlenr Saiet S1es and arm.
Nhestguiet Corn dull. A'
Il, LONDON. SHly Il a. $50 2; m.-Nex Jersey Gem
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
IN ane iolowng quotations were current in New
M Yorf today at p. M, as reported By Lewis John.
o. g { Ge. csnts. lo1sl; do ~ Per osnss..
ss fs.nd III ss s. FsH Sc. do do
gTe,errsd. 92ss; W.bssh. 3sx < and Texss. isS;
". o. Telegraph. sssl; Pacifc:Man. Ilss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14
NEW YORK NOTES.
Death Of a Released Eenfan Pris.


NEW YORK, July 14.-Edward OKelly, the
last OF the Fenian prisoners released from con-
fnement on Spike Island, In Cork harbor, died
In Newark, at II O'Clock Saturday night. He
arrived In this city on FEBRUARY 9th, q condition
of his pardon being that he should stay out of
Ireland. Cannon Pope and others subsequently
tried to obtain permission for him to return to
Dublin where his aged and widowed mother
needed his help, but, the effort failed. Prison
life had broken down his health, ana his death
was fastened by hemorrhage of the lungs
Nan, The NeWs.BOy Tired Of Saving
Lives.
Nan, the news boy, and two of his compan-
ions, "Gil Long and Ned" Kelly have resigned
their positions under the New York Volunteer
Life-Saving Society, and tonight y Ill abandon
their station at the foot of Dover street, East
River. They have saved nearly sixty lives from
drowning. The boys complain Of neglect and
unfair treatment by those processing to be their
friends.
A Savage Prize Fight interrupted.
savage prize fight between John Casa and
John Moore, two well-knOWn pugllists took
place early yesterday morning, In q shed near
the corner OF Ith avenue and 150th street. The
parties fought nineteen rounds. with hard
gloves when they were stopped by Patrolman
OConnor who, single handed, forced his way
into the place and arrested Cash. The crowd
fled on the approach OF the policeman. Cash
had evidently got the worst OF the encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

DEAD BODY OF A SUICIDE FOUND IN THE
WooDs.-Saturday afternoon the dead body OF
man. named Frank Reinhardt, was found in
street extended. and just beyond the city limits
In Baltimore county. A colored man who was
curing hay for Mr.. !. Lenley, manager at Cliff
ton, the John Hopkins estate, had his attention
drawn to the spot by disagreeable odor and
seeing number OF buzzards circling above the
spot. A short distance In the woods he came
upon dead body dtsngured by the attacks of
carr1on birds and by decomposition. The flesh
was torn away from the face and hands A
gray coat lay few feet away and the body was
dressed In suit OF similar color, straw hat
nearly new being on the head. Recognition by
the face would have been impossible but on
the inner lining OF the coat sleeve, turned in
side evidently to AFFORD clue, was written In
German, with lead pencil, the words: "Dear
ch1ldren-D0 not think hard OF me; your mother
pencil, penknife and 25 cents were found In the
pockets OF the pants.-l Baltimore Sun. 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14
NEW YORIK'S CHEERFUL MUIR.
DEREK
The Negro Chastine Cox Smiling in
COmrt

NEW YORK, July 14-Eleven O'Clock to-day
was the hour set for the trial of Chastine Cox
for the murder OF Mrs. Jane Lawrence Deforest
Hull. The prisoner was In the court room be-
fore that hour, fiashily attired. He looked
quite happy and smiling, and chatted quite
unconcernedly with those around him. A spe-
c1al panel OF 500 jurors had been summoned by
ling, John l. Davenport and Mr.. Rollins were
present, the latter appearing for the prosecu-
ton. 1t is thought that the work OF eInpanel-
Ing jury will occupy t least two days, owing
to the publicity given the case. Mr. Howe, the
prisoners counsel, said he had prepared a
petit challenge to the array OF jurors. 1t chal-
lengeS the whole manner In which the com MIS-
s1Oner OF the jurors summoned the jury panel
and selected their names. He then moved tnat
the panel be quashed. Mr.. Rollins demurred
the challenge and the judge sustained demurrer
and council took exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

CAN LOVE LEVEL RANKS MARY Emma
Force, wife OF Charles E. Force, Brooklyn
band for limited divorce. She is about twenty.
four years old, and is the daughter OF q wealthy
man named Mckee, who lives In Cumberland
street Mrs. Force charges her husband with
having abandoned her, and yesterday her
counsel moved before Judge Dykman for all
mony and fees Force claimed In defense that
the abandonment was on his wife's part. and
He also said that she refused to do any house
hold work; that she had passed one night &C q
tavern; that she arose late In the morning, and
that her family deSpised him because he was
\. World, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

SAVING HER STOVE AND LETTING HER
MONEY BURN.-The house of Samuel Wood late
OF New York, now residing In Chesterfield. near
Petersburg, Va, was destroyed by accidental
fre last Friday. Woods wife, an old woman.
was so much confused and alarmed that, though
the things she was cooking, she forgot pack
age OF s., 600 In the house, and 1t was consumed
Wood, who was an eccentric character, hearing
OF the LOSE, refused to quit his work in a neigh.
bors harvest field, saying he guessed he had
better earn his full days pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

THE FUNERAL OF Ex-Gov. WM. ALLEN, of
Ohio, took place this morning at Fruit HtIl.
Chnlicothe, when all business was suspended
and the people generally participated. II is
campaign Of 1876 completely worn out, and he
never fully recovered his health; that he was
conscious that his heart was diseased, as he
had often spoken OF his belief that he should
Ole suddenly, and expressed the hope that
when the time came for him to 20 that he
should Ego on like rocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14
Secretary sherman In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Hon. John Sherman
Secretary OF the Treasury, accompanied by his
Maritime exchange, left the Continental hotel
shortly before noon to-day and proceeded to
the Walnut street wharf where they boarded
the revenue cutter Hamilton and started on
tour OF inspection Of the Delaware river and
harbor. They were attended by large party
OF invited guests, including many railroad and
bank presidents. Mayor Stokley, Collector Ful.
ton and other city and federal offlcers, Speaker
Randall and Congressman Harmer, O'Neill,
Robson and Bingham. The Hamilton steamed
down the river as far as Chester and is Also
going some distance up stream. upon her re-
turn she VIII leave this port with the Secretary
upon an of1cial cruise In the east,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

NEw LONDON, CT, July 14.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Key and family, Postmaster James OF New
York and family, and superintendent and As
sistant superintendent Thompson and jamie
son, OF the railway mail service, arrived in this
city to-day by the steamer Sunshine from Shell
ter Island. After riding about the city the party
took the palace car Pennsylvania, on which
they are making their tour about New England,
for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

BRAKEMEN PROHIBITED FROM FLIRrIHG.-Nr.
E. y. Hill, division superintendent OF the New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
pany, has just issued q curious circular which
prohibits brakemen on that road from flirting
with the girls on the cars and along the route
rule is rig1dily enforced. Nothing is said about
the conductors flirting, and on that account the
order is causing considerable comment, espe-
unjust discrimination is made against them.
IL seems that some resident along the lfue of
the road complained that the braKemen waved
Their handkerchiefs at his daughter as the
trains passed, and this is the cause OF the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

A GIRL CHLokoFoRMEp IN THE STREET AND
CAkRIED IN A STREET CAR TO THE sUBuRRs--
The Baltimore Gazette OF to-day prints the
sory or an outrage, which. it says, was porpe-
traied on Miss Georgie McComas. a young Rfr1
o' good character, In that city, yesterday. Ac-
coTdihg TO the statement OF the victim on satur-
day evening last, after finishing her duties In
The house where she WAS employed as a domes-
tic, she left TO take a short walk, as was her
usual custom, confining herself, however, to
rather dimiy lighted between Fremont ana
Cbatsworth streets, affording her assailaut au
opportunity Of coming alongside OF her almost
seized her by the arm and as she turned In alarm
TO ascertain his object drew from his pocket q
small bottle containing liquid OF some kind
chloroform or some other anesthettc-and ap-
piled II 10 her mouth and nostr1s. At the first
inhalation she lost the power 10 make an outcry
and was soon In a condition OF half conscious
ness and almost paralyzed with terror aud the
enects OF the drug. Her asSailant then draw
Ing his arm through hers led her In the direc-
ton OF street railway line. supposed TO be the
SltiZens' aid assisting her into the car placed
They rode together until near the upper termi-
nus In the neighoorhood OF Druid Hill park.
when the man stopped the car, assisted her on,
ana ana nali dragged her, as supposed, beyond the
The physical condition OF the unfortunate We
TIM was such that she was unable to ofYer the
OF the assault, as before it was made she lost
entire consciousness. While In this condition
she was brutally and it Is thought several times
outraged. Her face was scratched and her
mouth bore evidence OF rough usage. As near
as she can determine it was about IL O'Clock
when she was restored TO consciousness, and
upon attempting TO rise from the ground saw
Ler assailant 10 the act OF leaving her. He
probably remained to see that she had not been
fatally assaulted, and upon seeing her partly
restored offered no further violence and quickly
disappeared from sight. After q great effort
the girl, suffering terribly from her horrible
treatment and still under the influence OF the
drug, raised herself and began the effort OF re-
turning to the city. She was totally unac-
quainted with the locality, but from the de-
scrption she gives OF the scene OF the outrage
IL was probably In the neigborhood OF the LIB
erty road and Fulton avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

The DUKE OF Argyll was waited upon fn Bos-
ton saturday morning by deputation OF the
Scots Charitable Society OF that city, and pre-
responded, expressing pleasure at his visit Co
Boston, and Indicated desire TO be elected an
honorary member OF the Scots Charitable So
ciety. The Duke OF Argyll, Lady Elizabeth
Campbell and Lady Mary Campbell and suite
arrived at Newport Saturday evening and were
driven to the summer residence OF Mr. Cyrus
w. Field. Yesterday they attended services at
All Saints chapel, and were called upon In the
afternoon by prominent summer tourists, They
leave tonight for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

NEWARK WAR ON TELEGRAPH PoLES-During
Friday night and Saturday morning the Ameri,
can Union Telegraph Company erected about
SIX miles OF telegraph poles In several streets OF
Newark, N. J. Saturday afternoon all the poles
were taken down, by order OF the mayor, who
claims that the requirements of the city ordi-
nances were not complied with In the erection
OF the poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

NeErO Ravisher Hanged by q Mob.
CINCINNATI, July IA mulatto named John
Beckenridge overlook Miss Mamie Berry,
whlte, while she was on her way to church
near Carlisle, KY, yesterday and forced her
her. Breckenridge was subsequently Captured
and placed In jail At an early hour this morn.
ing mob surrounded the JAIL and having
forced an entrance, carried Breckenridge out
ana hanged him on tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14
YELLOW FEVER IN MEMPHIS
Ome neRlh-Omlu Oxao f,..S. la

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 14.-No new cases of
yellow fever have been reported. Mrs. Tob,n.
residing on Bradford street died this morntnp
at O'Clock and was buried at S. This leaves
but one person in the entire city-Judye Ray,s
son-who is sick with the fever, and he is re-
ported as dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

ARBITRATION AS A REMEDY FOR STRTKBs.-Af-
the great cigar makers strike OF 1876. at New
York, the employees OF Straiton Storm cigar
manufacturers OF that city, organized q hoard
OF arbitration, composed Of representative O.
the firm and the workmen, the former being
conceded majority OF representation and tho
controlling of1ces. On Saturday the board held
meeting TO consider petition from the rollers
for an increase OF pay OF 50 cents per thousand.
Both sides OF the question were presented In
sensible and oOd-tempered speeches, and then
the president put It TO vote, first as TO whether
there should be an increase OF pay, and, second,
as to whether it should be 50 cents per thousand
Both propositions were answered In the ah1rm-
alive, the firm voting I'm their favor. The In
creased rate is to take effect in one week