davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
The Ju-ies.Or"anized.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, the grand jury was completed this morn
ing by the acceptance of Vim. Abels, John T.
Cloakcy, ]. Edward Duncan and Marx Kauf-
man. Mr.. n. ID. Larner was selected foreman.
The chief justice charged them as to their
duties. which are peculiar, and called attention
to the necessity OF keeping their business Sc
cret. II. {. Hewes was sworn as bailiff and
they retired to organize, after which they ad-
journed to Monday next
The petit jury was completed by the accep-
lance of Chas. Brunger, Harry /. Meader. A. j..
Hanlon, jr., Archibald Greealees. John II. An
derson, B. L. Wheeler, George W. Jackson and
j. Maury Dove,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
Shooting Gran in the Street.

Frank Thomas and Henry Bradley. colored
bootblacks, converted the corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 9th street into gambling
place yesterday and were running crap game
when Policeman Oriani came along and inter
rupted them. The boys had their shoe boxes
with them when they appeared in court this
morning. Judge Miller told them they had
better put their money to better use than
shooting crap" and fined them s5 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
Republican Meetings.

Tire Thomas j. Reed Republican Association
was organized last night at 426 l. street north-
west and the following officers were elected:
President, johnson Green; vice presidents, DIR.
John L. Turner and W. w. johnson; treasurer,
Dr. }. c. Norwood; secretary, T. J. clsxtou;
assistant secretary, L. S. Camper; sergeant-at-
arms. David ]. Butler.
The Virginia Republican Association. which
supports the political aspirations Of Gen. Ma
hone. met last night and elected delegates to
the convention of republican Gibbs. The fol-
lowing were chosen: John. II. Harrison, Y. J..
shelton. Il. l.. Singleton. ". III. Nelson and =.
C. Fountain. 4 number of new members were
admitted, and Representative T. IA. b. Brown
WAS Endorsed FOR denomination in the first dis
trlct.
President Stratton OF the Pennsylvania Re.
publican Association delivered an address last
night 10 the members of the New Hampshire
Association on the work which could be done
by the state associations in the coming CAM
paign. Mr. Matthew q. Emery also made O
brief address, as did several other members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
Fire This Morning,

About 1890 this morning fire was discovered
in the two-story brick building, 1910 c street.
occupied by Graf & Cavayle as a livery and
sale stable. The fire spread to the adjoining
building. occupied by Thos. Mccormick as q
blacksmith shop, but was extinSushed before
it did any considerable damage. Tho loss is
estimated ut about 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
DisorderIy in the White House Grounds.

''James J. Boyd was the name given by .
man who was arrested for spending his time
in the White House grounds and annoying
persons by soliciting employment as guide
and doing other things which have attracted
the attention OF policemen. When he sp-
peared in tho Police Court this morning Officer
Collins and Cunningham informed Judge
Miller that the mans presence in the grounds
was Objectionable. They told the court that
he had broken the shrubbery and done other
acts for which they could have arrested him,
but they did not.
The defendant claimed that he had been
prosecuted by other guides. He denied thss
he had been guilty of any disorderly conduct
Judge Miller said 1t was outrageous that
public places should be infested by persons
who are not wanted and imposed a fine OF Is
or fifteen DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
The New Methodist Home.


The new Methodist Home for Aged Ladies. On
10Th street northeast extended, was opened for
inspection yesterday and several hundred OF
the leading members of the Methodist Church
visited the home in the course Of the day. The
home, which has always been known ss the
Corcoran house, has been entirely remodelsd
and fitted up for its new uses. 1t 10 not quite
completed as yet and il will be several weeks
before the building is ready for occupancy. The
building is beautifully located and well adapted
for its purposes. 1t is surrounded by extensive
grounds. wi tn an abundance of grassy lawns
and shade trees, and the whole commands .
charming view of the city and the Potomac
valley The building is large and roomy aud
has several pleasant pariors and dining rooms.
The different rooms are fitted up by the various
churches and there is already Q Mckendree
room. a Union Mission ROOM a Wesley Chapel
room. a Foundry room and q Hamline room,
On the third floor are five bed rooms and in
the back building there are several more
rooms, which can be made into very pleasant
bed chamber
Michael n. Coleman, who arrived in New
York on the Normandie, was arrested for smur-
Cling. He had number OF fine watches ana
and "a 900 worth of diamonds on h,s person
There landed at Castle Garden Yesterday
2,247 immigrants.
Isaac Wenner, Hebrew rabbi. died i'm Ma
York yesterday, aged 100 years month and 10
days.
Joseph Wood, convicted Of murder in Nev
York city, has been sentenced TO be sxeeuSsl
by electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory. Notary and u. y Commissioner
mo r. bEALL- 1871 st. NV. IN ONCE from . q.
N - Pm NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

4. OR RI mt
II lOl4 21th ST NV; ar. all mod imp: S2J.
1871 10Th st. NV, Or. and bath. mod. imp: S25.
CHAS. T. BANES,
IL ! lyyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR SALE-1S27 VERMONT AVE- NV. SEVEN
II rooms and bath: modern improvements; pressed
brick front; bay windows: S4.SUO bargain; cnl at
use. Address EN-, Star office. ap2-6ts
IGOR SALE OR RENT-l7O3 18TH ST; 81 600:
Il $40; pleasant 10-room Brick House: ali mod,
imps. j. b. WINNER, 1913 Est ap.,-3t
EOR sALE-THIS WILL SELL THEM = TWO
u Houses on Florida ave.; immediate extension Of
New Hampshire ave. to 14th st. six rooms, bath
ana concreted cellar rented at $43g 20 year
Will rent for S402 when street is concreted-
ap2-3t WM. II. SAUNDERS Il CO., l407 F st.
EfOR sALE-THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, 1905
l2th-st INV, lot 1Sx100; So 400. Also New
Brcks nearing completion, on Florida ave- between
New Jersey ave and 9th St, southern fronts and on
arch ST. near Florida ave eastern fronts. Prices
application. l. +. RANDOLPH. Room 20. LIE Droit
building. m31-mws-3t'
EOR SALE $4,000 WILL BUY A GROOM
Frame House on ! st near 2lst;. renting for els
FOR Sale-A Cozy Groom Brick on K ST. NV; lot
16xS0. Rents ST.. 1900.
For Sale-A new Bay window Brick on Vermont
ave. 8 rooms and bath. g. GOO
For Sale-S2. 500 elch-two Brick Houses on 9th st,
NV. 6 rooms, bath and cellar.
For Sae-Brick House in Defrees st. three stories
DAVID D. STONE,
+ q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

l'OE KENT-BI FISH 4 MILLER l2I3FSI NV
II that Beautiful Fr->s-hFlck BAY window House,
1918 SUNDERLAND Isce rooms, al mot. imps. most
b-autIfui.y FURNISHED and J. hue home IA a maguIn-
cent locality. Nll be rented 20 careful tenant fur
N-hsd 10 Ter uufur-Ilshsd al $40 per
TI-f ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

ItOR SAIE-I HAVE THE FOLLOWING DESIRA-
Il he Real Estate to exchange: A IL room House
VI ST., lot 2OxiOO on a or S.room House: Hand
some Ressncc l. at. 18th st. small Houses
:b-stOry Brick near New Hampshire ave on
| Houses Ground; n comfortable new corner resi-
dence northwest on Improved UHi,nproyed; d To-
room House on q at, lot 2OXlO0 on good Lot Lot
on 18th st.. II IT. front, SroOm House; 30xy9
10th st. 1roOm House; At Il. front l5th W.
| on Groom House; 5000 IT. III lie Drolt Park
| House. DAVID ID. STONE,
m3l -3t 500 + 81. II. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
CURED BY CUTICURA.

For about thirteen years have been troubled with
remedies failed tC cure. Hearing of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES resolved to give them trial followed
the directions carefully, and affords much pleas
to that before using two boxes of the CUTI-
CURA, four cakes Of CUrICURA SOAP and one bottle
OF CUrICURA RESOLVENT was entirely cured
In addition 10 own case, my baby boy then about
five months old, WAS suffering with what supposed to
be the disease mine such that his
head was coated over with solid scab, from which
there u constant flow of pus which was euing
to look upon. best les two large tumor kernels on
the back OF his head. Thanks your wonderful CO.
iICURA REMEDIES his scalp is perfectly we'll and
the kernels have been scattered so that there
is only one little place by his left ear, and
that is healing nicely. Instead of Goa ting
of scabs he has u ine coat OF hair much
better than that which destroyed by the die.
would that the whole world of sufferers from
skin and blood diseases knew the value of your
CUTICURA REMEDIES 1 do. CUTICURA
RESOLvENT and CUrICURA SOAP are worth ten
times the price at which they sold. have never
used other toilet in my house snce bouv hit
the first cake of your CUTICURA SOAP. would be
nhuman 40 well as ungratefu should fail to speak
we'll Of and recommend them to every sufferer have
spoken OF II and shall continue to speak of il from the
pulpit in the homes and IN the streets Praying tina.
you may live long and do others the same amount of
good you have done me aud my child, remain yours
gratefully, crew c. NJ MANNING,
Box rs, AcwortI GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19

The Rev. Frank Sewall of this city, pastor of
the New Church Cor Swedenborgian) society.
has been summoned to Chicago to take part in
the funeral services Of the late John Young
Scammon, whose death was mentioned in the
telegraphic news of Monday.
When the general convention Of the New
Church was held here last spring Mr.. Scammon
was delegate and an active participant and
he Was selected one of the committee ap-
pointed to secure a temple for the Washing ton
society IN the place OF the one on Capitol Hill
destroyed by fire in February, 1889. Although
he felt compelled to abstain from active labor
upon that committee he was earnest in his
hope for the success of the undertaking and
gave II assistance. So that aside from the
s,fong personal relations that subsisted be-
tween Mr.. Sewall and Mr. Scammon, there is
an appropriateness that the Washington society
should be represented at Mr.. Scammon .
funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURr-Judqe Cor
Yesterday-Estate Of Harriet Z. Edwards; in
ventory returned. Estate of Josephine Newell:
order granting letters OF administration to
Phoebe q. Newell: bond S450 Estate of Daniel
McInery; will admitted to probate and letters
of administration c. t.. a. issued to Catharine
Mclnery; bond $500 Estate of Sidney Nc
Farlaud petition of J. q. Crocker ct al. for
probate filed.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-justices Hdgner,
lanes aud Cor.
Acknowledgements agt. Lee and Neale agt.
Lee; argued and submitted.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JwIqe MOntgon,e,y
Yesterday-Atkinson Brothers agt. Newton
and Dessauer agt. same; judgments by default.
Keyser, receiver, agt. Plckrell ct al; trial
resumed.
CRIMINAL COURT Chief Justice Binqh1n,
Yesterday-Wiliam Moore, assault; pleaded
guilty; sentenced to pay fine of SIS. George
Carter, house breaking; not guilty. Henry
Tucker, alias Scott false pretenses; held in $500
bail to await the action of the grand jury.
EQUITY CoURr-J,tiqe Cor
Yesterday agt. bradley; restrain.
ing order granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
Condensed LOCALS.

Certificates of incorporation have been re-
corded as follows: Union Veterans union, Pal
metto club and Fraymore social club.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Geo. Carter
colored, was acquitted on the charge of house
breaking in entering the stable OF Chas. Noble
February 17:and taking fourteen pigeons. Mr..
Hewlett appeared for defendant
The stock holders of the Prospect Hill ceme-
terry have elected the following officers and
board of directors: Charles Schneider, presi-
dent; E. Eckert, secretary; Fred Imhof, John
a. Griesbauer, John L. Vogt, Charles Graf,
Geo. Wagner and August Schmedtie, directors.
The residence of Mr.. ohio Beall, near Leland
Prince Georges county, Md, was destroyed by
fire Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
A RUNAWAY BOY IN CUSTODY
The Reading of Cheap Literature the
Cause of His Leaving His Home.

There was prisoner at the sixth precinct
station this morning who gave his name as
Ernest Johnston and his age as fifteen years
He was charged with being fugitive from his
parents. He did not carry brace of pistols
and belt of cartridges such as are found Oh the
average reader of half-dime novels who leaves
a good home and seeks his fortune among
strangers. Cheap literature and longing to
see the world were, however, the causes which
led Ernest to leave his home near Knowles
Station Nd, many days ago and travel about
the country. The last story he read, he says.
was one that explained how a person could
make
PLENTY OF MONEY WITHOUT HARD WORK
Chow was tbat?" the boy was asked.
by counterfeiting. of course he replied.
'Have you made any counterfeit money
YETI"
NO, but can beat the slot machines nine
times out of ten. Saturday night beat them
thirty-nine times and didn't get caught once
l haven't learned how to make money yet"
Have you slept In boxes many times?"
"Ony once, was the reply. land that time
it was showing l was with another bow, and
1t was after dark when We reached Berlin. on
the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad My partner would not hop the
freights and so we had to ride Oh foot"
The boy he referred to-Eugene Hawkins
was sent to the insane hospital yesterday
Johnston had in his possession a copy of a
dime novel entitled The Sea Rebel or the Red
| River Of the Rebellion" Ernest said he had
not yet read the story, although he hopes he
will soon get an opportunity to do so.
ON THE ROAD For THREE WEEKS.
The runaway boy left his home near Knowles
Station about three weeks ago. His father il
employed in one Of the departments here.
Ernest says he will return to his fathers house
| II the latter will move into the city. For sew.
eral days he has been stopping at a lodging
house near the Capitol and last week he made
| deposit at an intelligence Office with an ap.
| plication for position and this morning when
he went to see about getting a situation he was
| met by Policeman Jamison, who took him in Gus
tody. The boy says that he sold some clothing
to raise funds to pay expenses. He will be
| turned over to his father this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCES.
Appointments OF Pastors In the Wash.
fngtOn and Alexandria Districts.


At the closing session yesterday of the WASH
ington conference. NJ. E. church. colored at
Frederick, Md. Rev. W. p Byder of this city
and Rev. j. W. E. Bowen, Phi D., of Baltimore
were elected ministerial delegates and VIM T.
Taylor and John Spriggs lay delegates to the
ecumenical conference of Methodism, to be
neid In 1892. A collection of S170.S 80 was re-
ported for the Central church Of this city. The
committee on appropriation Of missionary
money reported an apportionment of $40 to
the Washington district. The appointments were
announced b, the bishop. The ministers as
signed to the Washington and Alexandria dis
tricts are as follows: Washington district-W.
P. Ryder, presiding elder; Asbury, j. W. E.
Bowen; Central, W. A. Cooper; Ebenezer w.
II. Draper; John Wesley. Jas. Thomas; Mount
Zion, I. o: Carroll; Annapolis. Alexander
Joshua Barnes; Brooklyn, ]. H. Jenkins;
Calvert, d. L. Washington; Clarksburg,
Noble Watkins; Davidsonville, ]. H. Jack
son; Germantown, J. W. Galloway;
Great Mills, to be supplied; Ellicott City.
r. Adams; Huntington, W. R. J. Williams;
Marlboro, w. W. Foreman; Bennings, A. Young;
Oakville. to be supplied: Patapsco. s. R.
Hughes; Pisgah H. H. Alexander; Poolesville,
Washington Murray; Rockville, Daniel Wheeler;
Sandy Spring, L. J. Valentine: Severn, t. H.
Brooks; Shiloh. b. H. Nugent; Silver Springs,
Benz Myers; West River, j. T. Moten; White
Plains, Robert Wheeler; Woodville, Eden Ham
mond; Lothian circuit, N. c. Brown.
Alexandria district-H. A. Carroll, presiding
elder; Alexandria, j. S. Cooper; Bedford, c.
II. Arnold; Brownsburg, NJ. W. Robinson; Char
lotteville, j. H. Valentine; Falls Church, b. b.
Martin; Leesburg. W. H. Jones; Lexington,
Jos. Wheeler; Lynchburg, Benjamin Brown;
Liberty, Sylvester Norwood; Mlddleburg, W. H.
Gaines; Fincastle, W. A. Prior; Salem, G. D..
Johnson; Rocky Mount, ]. E. Williams; Moteys,
+. +. Sawyer; Richmond, r. s. Smith: Roanoke
City. Hy. Sellers; Waterford, J. I. Owens;
Waynesboro, J. W. Titus; Woodlawn to be
supplied; Thaxtons Switch. to be supplied;
Chamblisburg, J. j. Cecil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
CHANCE FOR sOUTHERNERs
Reasonably Sure Of Appointment 4
They Pass Examin ,tionA

The civil service commission has been pre-
pairing circular of instruction to applicants
for examination for positions in the govern
ment service. Under the heading, when Nay
an Appointment be Expected?' the circular says:
Seven times many men are appointed from
the clerk examination from the copyist ex.
animation and six times as many men are APP
pointed to the departmental service as women.
The number of women examined Qast year the
number was about 500 is greatly in excess Of
the needs of the service. During the year
ended June 80, 1889, tventy-three women were
appointed from the copyist register and four
teen in the preceding year. The appointment
OF women from the clerk list has been rare.
The copyist grade is the usual entrance grade
for women.
While the quotas of the various eastern,
northern and western states are exhausted it is
stated that those of the southern states, es-
peclaily in the list Of eligibles for appointment
from the clerk registers, are by no means full.
The fact is that competent clerks from almost
any OF the southern states who can pass the re-
CURED examination are reasonably sure of app
pomtment During the last three years seven
teen men from Alabama have successfully
passed, and of this number ten have received
appointments and the remaining seven have
been certified but not appointed.
taxing The appointments in the whole de-
partinental service, it was stated that only one
woman is appointed out of every thirty who
successfully pass the required examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
National Tennis Tournament.

The fourth season of the tennis tournament
in st. Augustine, Fla, for the National tropical
championship had very auspicious opening
yesterday. The air was cool and bracing. the
spectators numerous and enthusiastic and the
playing exceedingly good. There were many
distinguished people present including Mrs.
Harrison, Vice President Morton and Mrs.
Morton, Mrs. r. b. Harrison. Mrs. Wanamaker.
Miss Wanamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Wander
bilt, Mr.. j. Lorillard. Admiral Upshur. US N.
and Mr.. L. H. Dulles OF Philadelphia. The
score follows: Preliminary round-F S. Beck
with beat t. Wilbridge. PL.P.1; II. F. Pea
cock beat E. Ludlow by default; r. Beach beat
A. Colby, z, 8, 3, 6, 6, 4; G. Stuart Smith beat
L. Harrison. 3, 6, Z, 5, 8, z; H. 1rever beat s.
II. Hopkins by default; II. Whittridge beat T..
Day, jr., 6, 5, l, 6, 4; L. III. Dulles and Rich
ards drew ties. First roand-Beckwith beat
Peacock, 2, 6, s, 2, 6, L; Dulles beat Geo. Rich
ards by default. Second round-Beach beat
Trever, 6, 2, Z, 8; Smith beat Whittridge 6. 3,
6, l; Goedy and Peacock beat Dulles and Beck
with, 6, 2, G. 2; Beckwith beat Beach, 6, 3, 6, L;
Dulles beat Smith, 6, 8, 6, 8, 6, 2; Trever and
Beach beat Peacock and Goedy, 6, 2, 6, 2;
Campbell and Smith beat Harrison and Whit
fridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
THE REASON WIZ.

Why is it that eRAsTY, At 15lo-l2 9TH IT. NV, u
called The PusEerl
Because he has pushed himself right into live busi
ness by selling Cheap for Cash.
aud East Of the Capitol to Grasty'A l5l0-i2 7th
Because they can save money on Furniture China
Why is i that GTssty buys 90 many Tss and Dinnsr
Because be sells 6-p,soe Fancy lea Set s2ss aud
Why IL it that or~siy-Ihe Pusher-undepelis the
other housesf
Because his much less and be sells every
for CAsH-Solid Oak suites 8 IS.
Why Is 4 that some Of the mercnsnts that Grssty
Because they chilly when some of their old Gus.
TONERS tell them what they have orssty's.
tor which other houses ges SIS,
becsnse be has no bad debts Of and every
Why il that Ihe PusLsrs is growing all the
time, while old houses cry dun times &clt
Because be 10 Blower and Blows the musical tune
Why is il that people doubt the statements msds
by The PusheT, The Biowery
Because they have not been 70 see
Why y that erAsty pays The star for printing his
because he knows thatit pays to advertise when you
Why !. is that arssty sells Nice Tumblers fog lse
Recauss be bei,sves IN loo prices for ossA.
Why 4 Il that Grssty bought % much Asttang ana
Because he blows and pushes along the line cosp for
Cash and that viii move 1t.
Why" 70 youf friends and ssnd them 70 zee me-
L. C. aRAsTr TIE PpshsE
JuEnitusa cAinA Tn. Aa kse-1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
OFT AT LAST.
The Stranded Despatch Once Nor
Afioat-WhO Was Responsible?

Yesterday afternoon the two naval tugs.For-
tune and Triton, after pulling away at the
stranded Despatch for some hours managed
to induce her TO slide backward from her in
clined position, and then she started Off at
once for Norfolk. which WAS her destination
when she LETT the navy yard on Saturday minus
her distinguished guests. The tugs came back
to the city and brought the news. There was
three feet of water under the water line at the
bow OF the Despatch and eighteen feet at the
stern. the vessel drawing thirteen feet. The
accident occurred just after the watches were
changed at O'Clock in the afternoon, Lieut..
Noel being in charge OF the deck He is. there
fore, held responsible for the grounding. out
the department will wait for a report from the
commander, Lieut. Cowles, before anything is
decided as to the necessity of an investigation.
Naval officers agree that the Secretary's
presence OH board has nothing whatever to do
with the matter Of responsibility on the ground
that he was the ranking officer by virtue of his
eX-ofhcIo position commander of the navy.
DE is no more responsible for the accident than
II he had been sitting at his desk, for he was
on board as mere passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
AuuseUeuts.

Sale Of seats for Aronson's Casino comic opera
company at Albaugh's next week begins tomor-
row. Three operas will be given, to wit: Mon
day and Tuesday. The Drum Major" Wednes-
day and Thursday, ''Nadjy;" Friday and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee, ''Erminie"
Seats on sale for 1.-The Passion Slave" at
Harris Bijou next week
Rt Rev. MonsignOr Joseph Schroeder
lectures IN French at the Catholic university
Papante."
new Gilbert F. Williams will lecture at
Trinity church, Sd and c streets, this evening
on English church history"
farragut relief corps pound party and
soclable at McCauley's hall this evening
Irwin Brothers new big show. with ali nav
features, Will be at kernan's next week