davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
Eels Dante b.
Females.

TtllldltS.
I APES who viii d. Writing for me at
IL their own home will make good wages.
AGlrass. vita sclf-addressed, stamped en-
velope, Miss EDNA l.. sMlTHE. South
Bend. Ind. proprietor Ct the Famous Gloria
Water for the Conf ieNicn.
w ANTED.-Chambcrma and laundress.
w Protestant Call Tuesday and Wcdhes-
day, - 70 IL. 600 Jth-aNc.
w ANTED.-Competent woman TO take
w charge OF laundry and linen room at
Park Avenue liotcl. Apply 33d-st.
entrance; best reference required.
w ANTED.-Nurse and seamstrcss; an
w English or German Protestant pre-
fc.r'd uneXc ptionatie references rcquiicI.
Apply from IL 10 | PSI Mldison-avc.
w ANTED.-Middlc-1g iady WHO can
w knit or crochet finest stitch In SILK,
any form, course and size. according 70 pat
tern IL samples are satisfactorily made,
will give steady. and profitable employment.
SPOOL SILK, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

NUANTLD. Agents o. either TX through.
w out the United State 10 handle or
celebrated Corn and Bunlon Curc. It, AZ
pllcatlon aiOid, almost instant relief, and
which amount We viii forfeit IN every ia,
stance where our remedy fail % p.rlect a
permanent cure. sample boxes. 2jr.. elk
boxes -. We will pay roof agent, ~ per
day 10 In rn1ure our good. into their scc-
ton; no Dost1ls. For terms and p1rtlcI.
lars. adfr0-s the manufacturers. II
SHREDDER & CO.. IL and ia Jth.aYe.,
CHICAGO, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
ncnl Cetnte u)anteo.

NANTED.-3O 90 80 acres 70 build 4
w village. Oh Northern or West shore
EN.ro1d. NOBLE & FERGUSON. 81 ana
80 Pinc->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
Brooklyn.

L OK SALE on South 9th.st., Brooklyn
L a 4-stCrv lrovr~tOn" hot Sc: appoint
Inents complete: furnished or UNFINISHED.
Address FIELD, san Carlo, Broadway,
3lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
DoqrS Wantco.

ryTLENAY and lady. relatives, want
II room, ana board in private fanny 49, "a
H " p 5"V' 80 Tribune Uptown Ohicc, 1,2SS
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
forsss ano Carriages.
Gin lleal estate for Sale.


cRONTiNG Manhattan Square and over
/ lOoKing Central Park, th3t superior
cabinet-nnIsh d dwelling. 24X97 feet, lot lOl
feet inches. No. ~ West s1th-st.; price
SIS 600 Tn, only unsOld house in the block
always open fOs Inspection. SAM Eli COLI
CORD. owner.
EOUR-SlORY hich-stoor bIownstonc
L dwelling. 17NJ( IT,, and 3-story extension
lot. lO2. only 50 600; No liG West S2d.>t. !;
open for inspection. SAMUEL COLCOED,
JIildcr and owner.
ONLY ONE LEFT Of those frst.class 4
" story, hieh-stOop, cahinct-Nnishcd. 90
foot front and extension dwellings. in re-
strictcd block, III West 11th-ot. sub
stant.a al conservative exterior. with cNcep-
tionalv fine interior; price S3S, 600: always
open for INSPECTION. SAMUEL COLCORD,
builder and owner.
DWENTY FOOT front dining-ro0m ey-
L tension dwelling artistically decorated;
only SIS 600; 43 West I6th-St block T.
stricted: always opcn for inspection. SAM.
CEL COLCORD, Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

AWARDS FOR PAINTING.
Additional awards in class for blank forms
and printing were made today as follows:
Judd Detweiler-Items g. q, :, g. 10. -. "a.
80 McGill d wallace-Items II, 16, 10, 20, q, q,
Byron s, Adams-Items 1, 2, s, 4, 8, IL, IA,
Is, Is. "a, Is.
Ramsey Bisbee-Items Is. II, %, Is, 90.
INVESTIGATING An INSPECTOR.
Capt Lusk Of the sewer department is inves-
tgating the official conduct of one Of his in
spectors, John D. Stubs. Charges we're re-
Gently filed with the captain setting forth that
inspector Stubs had received brides from con-
tractors The matter 10 being thoroughly
looked into.
In conversation with star reporter today
inspector Stubs said: '.If there are any
charges made against my official or personal
character by dissatisfied contractors or others
whose work or material 1t has been my duty to
condemn l only ask that my superiors in Office
may permit the fullest investigation of my per-
sonai or official character and the character of
those who make the charges and of those who
are behind them. i have nothing to conceal
ard do not fear the result of any examination"
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued as follows: S. Jones, two
brick dwellings, S45 and S47 street southwest:
$500. T. A. Harding. one brick dwelling.
lilo Z street northwest; $4,000
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Garrett has been appointed
keeper OF the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
STRENGTH IN THE MARKET.
Early Weakness and Losses Improved by
Favorable Bank Statement.

Early Weakness and Losses Improved by .
Favorable Bank Statement.
New YoRK, June 20.-The full effect Of the
export Of gold today was seen In the stock
market this morning and the speculative spirit,
even among the traders, seemed to have been
reduced to minimum. Only st. Paul, Louis
vile. Burlington and Chicago gas showed any
approach to animation, while the gen.
erai list was intensely duh throughout,
a %sny stocks .s which l have been fairly
single sale: The opening figures in sympathy
with the higher prices in London were gener-
ally slightly better than those of last evening,
but the improvement could not be maintained
and the gains were more than lost in most
cases, Chicago gas and Burlington being
most conspicuous for weakness, though
the fluctuations were confined to frac-
tional amounts only. The late dealings.
however, developed q firmer tone, and the
without the development of any feature of in
terest. At II o'clock the market was very dull
and fairly steady at insignificant changes from
the opening prices. The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Reserve in
crease, $685., 400; loans increase, 3,l55, 100;
specie increase, D, s77 800; legal tender in
crease 1884,, sOO deposits increase, gil, $780,
200 circulation increase, S84. 400. The banks
now hold Sl6,066, It's in excess of the require
ments of the 25per cent rule.
money on cali mas been easy, ranging from
to "a, last loan at 81 and closing offered at
2I. Prime mercantile paper is in good but
not pressing supply and the demand is fair
from out-of-town institutions and to limited
extent from tho city banks. Rates are prac-
tlcally unchangedat51 and7: Sterling exchange
Is quiet and steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at 1850 for 60
days and 4:ssA for demand. Posted rates
1863 and 4.s9. Commercial bills at 4.s5 and
1914. The official report of the Mercantile
Safe Deposit Company to the stock exchange
shows: Silver bullion on hand, 1884. O97 ounces;
deposited, 1885 ounces; Withdrawn. 1907
ounces; certificates outstanding, $3.50. Govern
me mt bonds have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been dull and steady. Railroad
bonds have been dull and generally steady.
The most intense dulness marked the trad
ing in the stock market after IL o'clock, but
the firm tone continued and Lackawanna with
some activity was specially strong, though its
advance was confined to a fraction. No feature
was shown in any other part of the list until
after the publication Of the bank statement
which was unexpectedly favorable, and the
market finally closed dull but strong at the best
prices, but only slightly better than those of
the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
| o. / C.
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.

Mr.. Henry Clews in his Weekly Financial
Reuie1c, issued today, says: 1.-The most signifi-
cant event of the week was the reduction Of the
Bank OF England rate Of discount from to 8
per cent. For months past London has been
the objective point of interest the storm center,
SO to speak, of the financial world. and the
clouds OF distrust which had gathered in from
all parts of the world threatened to burst with
renewed fury over those intrepid racers on the
sea OF finance who had been carrying an over
press of sail in South American waters The
danger signal, however, has been lowered. the
outlook is brighter, and now that suspense is
relieved improvement should naturally follow
"Coincident with the removal of fears about
the foreign monetary situation, the home out
look has also cleared and proves more assuring
The treasury is expected to meet all obligations
this fall; SO that uneasiness on that score is set
at rest The western bank reserves are larger
than usual, and each year the west grows more
independent OF eastern aid. Then, too. the
money now in circulation in the United States
stands ut about 81, 50I, DOC, 600. a larger sum
than ever before at this season and larger. also,
than at the times Of heaviest crop demands
Further evidence of confidence in the future Of
money is shown by freer offerings of time
money, extending from sixty days to eight
months.
The wheat and corn crops are far the most
important OF any single influence affecting the
future of stocks. Indications suggest the pos
slblllty OF the largest wheat crop on record
estimates varying from 500 600 GOO to $50 900 600
bushels. These figures should leave a surplus
OF about $50, 0O0, 900 to eco 600 900 bushels for
export If prices only afford a reasonable
profit to growers, and the shortage in Europe
renders it likely that they will, il is easy to see
the effect of such a harvest, not only upon the
interior, but upon the trade, railroad and
financial interests Of the whole country. En-
rope will have to take our wheat and pay Us in
gold. Our securities will become intrinsically
better in the opinion of both home and foreign
holders. In short, should present hopes con-
corning the harvest be realized. it would i'm
part degree OF prosperity such as has not
Deen seen for several Years past. Our opinion
regarding the immediate future is hopeful and
favorable to moderate improvement in the
business conditions Comfortable money mod
crate prices for stocks and good crops are sut;i-
cient to counterbalance all the weak points dis
coverable at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
1t is Believed That 10000 Persons Will
See the Race.

1t is Believed That 10000 Persons Will
See the Race.
CHICAGO, June Golf the local signal officers
prediction Of clear weather is fulfilled 40. 600
people will see the American derby decided
at Washington Park about o'clock this
afternoon. Eleven three-year-olds are to
contest for the classic western turf event, and
the probable starters compose field that will
compare favorable with any that has faced the
starter since the race was firss won by Corri-
gan's speedy little FLY Modesty on June 70,
1884.
Owing to the closing of the pool rooms by
Mayor Washburne at the beginning Of his ed
min!stration there is no advance betting, ex-
cept where books are made ION the quiet" in
hotel bed rooms or in secluded apartments
connected with sporting resorts. 1t is not
therefore, possible to say as to what
odds the horses will go to the post. Public
opinion, however, seems to be that Kingman
has had the best of it, although Strathmeath on
his past record would seem to be the most
dangerous. Besides he is carving seven
pounds less than the Glengary colt and on a
heavy track this should be an important con-
cession.
Garrison has been brought here to ride Snow
Ball, and this is taken to mean that the stable
believe he is in it. A quiet tip is out on
Lodowic also, but his trainer does not seem to
think highly of the colts chances. VALERA and
Hessara also have their admirers, and the
former, especially, will so to the post
strongly backed. Turf prophets are inclined
to give the race to Strathmeath, Kingman or
VALERA, but the derby has before been won by
outsiders, and there would be nothing aston
ishing if the number Of Forerunner, Balgowan,
High Tariff, Poet Scout or Michael should 20 up
as the winner this afternoon. All the horses
have taken kindly to their work, and most have
made derby distance on trial trims in fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

The Statue in Memory of Queen Isabella
to be RAISED ut Chicago.

The Statue in Memory Of Queen Isabella
to BE RAISED Mt Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-The following interesting
letter from Harriet Hosmer. who was engaged
by the Queen Isabella Association to design q
statue.o the patroness of Columbus for the
woman's pavilion at the world fair, has been
received here:
ROME June 2, 1891.-Dear DIR. Dickinson: If
you will raise your eyes from this paper you
will see Queen Isabella in the act Of Offering
her jewels. That is to say is what / see, and SO
would you ii your eyes were here instead of the
other side of the water
l have been thinking of reporting myself for
long time, but then reflected that as the
greater interest must center in Isabella it we're
well to wait until could tell you exactly how
she looks. have represented her in the act OF
stepping from her throne because the action
gives greater play of line and movement. and
she wears her crown because it was in the
character of queen that she befriended Column
bus. She wears side girdle, and on her
we see in all her portraits. / shall
soon now be leaving Rome, taking Isabella
with me, OF course, and after little stay in
England shall set sail and be with YOU in the
early autumn. will add that am very well
pleased with the model, and to those who
would like to see it done better will say let
them try.
Here is one of the inscriptions 1 have Sc
lected:
The great Isabella, to whom CASTLE owed
Granada and the Indies and history; the fair
est model OF a wife. mother and queen.
Yes, hear that Isabella has had some hard
knocks. So was Columbus knocked about for
eighteen years, but he came QUITO America
all right after all, and SO doubt not will she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
I'd EDITION.
WESTERN STORMS.
Illinois Cornfelds Nine Feet Deep in
Water.
TIE DERBY AT CHICAGO TODAY.
Soldiers All Claim an Abb in the
WaIla WaIIa Lynching.
CTyT kVTNtC
TEE DERBY AT CHICAGO TODAY.
SULLIVAN AND sLAvIN'S SAY.
cORNFIELps DEEP IN WATER.
Disasters and Damage Caused by the Central
Illinois Floods.


Disasters and Damage Caused by the Central
Illinois Floods.
ppon,, T., lima 9o -.ddit;oraI nartiou-
49, 'uAe -, W.. A, -.
iArS oi 'ne hooo WHICH ""Sneu ou' .no 70, II.
creek and Copperas creek valleys on Ihurso"y
night verify the first reports of heavy
damages. The people ON Fon du
Iac ,voro oo,n,,Io.oLv homr,.d in nv tho
- 80 oo"p . .a.nr 49, - ,ron,
uhsry waleIs ous !estely t"o NH ' I'm
.uere no"eo 10 inc pr'uSe anu Ie"en9u 'n,'
oity. Inc FARMERS ior Ive OF siA "ie' nj. ~
river ana mile ana nan PACK 70 .ne Mus ,hs
iGs' a.. .neii eioPs. s. nan! p 'or ,or,,
Sn,S. !e' ''""uins AA"e ioe' "oep WV WIN
MILL, po., w.,.o .a;.
Aions Tue Ioieao, reorA anu "taIa i s,,..,i
'er scene oi Wrechuse. LUZ III ~,
.ule VI people N rarnuate anu ison mas al
s susaeu away onna Saoy Su ra wasC ;inj
pianos, ,S sa tnu ,.o..ia p''oo
Yen ioot nisn esai"s 200 oN sl. NJ ,,u.
ING Hon orlu6e; ooo ieo. ionS' W. .en "nS
SleeA, Jus. ooniPieaea' WIS ""suoo AWAY anu
N"I ny Ty es I a. - ."nnsh;, ,,o.o ,,ro HE
hr;oe vards uu S,ood Tbnrsda ,h"ra 10 wv taS S
o oe !aras s'oou inui' ""y 'iere Is NJ" 'ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
DEATH AMONG THE CHILDREN.
A Dozen Less Than n Year Old Died Within
Twenty-Four Hours.


Death among the children continues, and Of
the twenty-five deaths reported to the health
officer in twenty-four hours seven were chill
dren who died from cholera infantum One
dozen of the number were under one year old
Burial permits were issued during the twenty
four hours ending at noon today as follows:
James Gallagan, white. thirty-two years
sep:icemia; sylvester Burns. white, fifty years,
pneumonia; Emeline s. Deane. white two
months. cholera infantum; Karl ID. Deane.
white. sixteen days, convulsion: VIM. L. King,
white, three months, cholera infantum: Joseph
Walker, white. twelve days. commissions; Louise
Crowley, white, six years, diphtheria:
Thomas ]. Allen. white, forty-ive
years, general paralysis; Joseph W.
Suter, white, eighteen years, endo-
cardetis; Benson q. Murphy, white, eleven
months, meningitis; Millard I. Taylor. white.
two months, marasnus; Henry Armstead,
colored, two months, commissions; james A.
Henderson, colored, eight months, cholera in
fantum; Eva Hatton. colored, six years, diph-
liberia; Percy Burrell colored, two
months cholera infantum; Edwin HEX
man, colored, two months, cholera infantum;
Harry Burke. colored, seven months. cholera
iIfantum; Eliza johnson, colored, ninety years,
senile debility: Bertha Powell, colored four
months, dentition; James Payne colored, ten
cholera infantum; Mary T. Henry col
ored; twenty-seven years, consumption; Catha-
rine Henderson, colored, seventy-five years,
of lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

Sales-Regular call-Ie o'clock M: ID. C. Z. s5s,
$1,000 at lis. lexington and Soldiers Home Rail-
road, ~ al 4eh. Riggs Fire Insurance, at s
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. g.. 1891.
gold, 1928 Did, - asked Per imp. IS, 1891, cur
rency, los bid, 1851 asked. Market stock, Is ls92.
currency, 1889 bid. 2o-year fund.- 6s ls92 gold lOs
bid, i asked. 2o-year fund, IS, 1899 gold los bid,
asked. Water stock, IS. 1901, currency, lz6 bid.
30-year fund, Is, gold, 1902, Hoy bid, asked.
Water stock, IS, currency, $685. liz bid, - asked
36os, 1924, fund, currency, llsa. bid. lis asked
Miscellaneous bonds-N ashlngton anu GEORGE
town Railroad, l0-4o, u.s. 10, bid, no asked WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible G..
lSo bid, 40 asked. Masonic Hall Association
%. 1905 lo4h bid, asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage6 s, ITO bid asked Wash
lngton Market Company, imp. TO- lis BID, i'll asked.
American Security and Trust Compauy IS 100 hid
asked Washington Light Infantry Isl mortgage,
Is, 1904, % bid, = asked. Washington Light In,
fantry I'd, rs, 1908, ~ bid, 1917 asked Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, Is. 'l25 bid. =
asked. washington Gas Light Company, series
Is, d, 'l26 bid, - asked Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible Is, 'I21 bid. Is6 asked. Ecking-
ton Railroad 6s, 700 bid, I05 asked.
National Bank Stocks.Bank OF Washington. 40
bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, go bid, asked
Metropolitan, 80 bid 300 asked. Central. 800 bid
cnanlcs', 100 bid. - asked. Citizens, 40 bid.
ls5 asked. Columbia, l52 bid, 100 asked. Capt.
tai, izS bid. = asked West End, 99h bid,
io2 asked. Traders, bid, l2o ss.eL Lincoln,
l0l bid. lO1A asked.
Railroad stocks-washlngton and Georgetown.
Zoo bid; z2o asked Metropolitan. bid, l20 asked.
Columbia, = bid, 70 asked. Capitol and North O
Street, 80 bid, AZ asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 45 bid, 4S asked. Georgetown and len
Ieytown s. bid, 62 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid.
insurance Stocks-siremens, Al bid. 81 asked.
Franklin, IS bid Is asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid
asked. National Union, IS bid, VI asked Airing
ton, 115 bid, - asked. Corcoran 6s bid, asked
Columbia, 15,s bid, 16k asked German-American
1S5 bid, - asked. Potomac, 81 bid, LOO asked.
Riggs, s bid, 81. asked Peoples, bid. -
asked. Lincoln, s bid, - asked Commercials, AZ
bid. - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title, 1871
bid, 1856 asked. Columbia Title, IS bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
49, bid, Is asked Georgetown Gas Is bid U. s.
Electric Light, l6O bid los asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylyania- ~ bid,-asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 6ibid, 65 asked. Amer
lean Grsphophone, ~ bid, ~ asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-Washington Market Com
pany, IL bid. 81 asked. Bull Run Panorama Com
pany 10 bid. % asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, bid, Z asked Great Falls Ice Company,
$50 hid, lis asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Compauies-Washington
Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked. WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, Y5 bid, "
asked American Security and Trust Company
S9A bid, 81 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
GIANTS OF THE RING,
sullivan's Backers Deposit 81 900 for q Match
With Slavin.

Sullivan's Backers Deposit 81 900 for Match
With Slavin.
New YORK. June 20.-Shortly before mid
night last night Jimmy Wakely and Charley
Johnston, who had received dispatches from
John l.. Sullivan authorizing them to match
him against Slavin, issued a card in which they
said they would match Sullivan against Slavin
for $4,000 side and the largest purse offered
by any representative club.
They stated that they had deposited 81 900
with Editor Lumley and will meet Slavin or his
representatives at the Illustrated Ne,cs office on
Monday for the purpose Of arranging the
match. They agree to meet any responsible
representative Slavin may name in order not to
DELAY his trip to England.
Neither Johnson nor Wakely could be found
this morning. Mr.. Arthur L. Lumley, how
ever, said: sullivan has challenged Slavin.
,fired him last night to verify his telegraphic
instructions and received the following reply:
SANTA Cruz, CAL, June 10.
ARTHUH LuMIEY, Brooklyn. N. Y: My state
ment goes.
(Signsd) JOHN L. SULLIVAN"
A San Jose dispatch says that Sullivan before
sending his challenge message. received the
following from New York:
"Will you authorize us to match you to fight
Slavin on yonr return from Australia for $40, 900
a side and purse to be hung up by any respon-
sible club? II sowre us at once at our expense.
Sullivan sent two dispatches in reply. One.
to wakeley. said he would fight Slavin for
$4,000 side, an outside bet Of $4,000 and
the biggest purse offered. The other, to
the words I'm September" Sullivan says
he IL under contract until September
Whether he will quit the ring for
good or not depends on circumstances;
principally financial. He thinks colored pen
inferior and doubts IL he ever will stoop to en-
ter ring with Jackson butif he does Jackson's
career viii " ended. He thinks Slavin a very
good man. - shown by Kilrain's defeat, but
saysthat IL be ever meets Slavin in the ring he
expects 10 come out on top.
Slavin saxs he will meet Sullivan anywhere
and for any sum. He viii follow him to Aus
tralia and make him fight there il he does not
fight hero.
van has made no match, and will reply to all
the runaored challenges Wednesday night at
Corbetts benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
Donestics Found sufrocated by Gas.

New York, June 20.-Jennie Grossman. aged
twenty-five years. a Hungarian; Katie Keef,
aged seventeen years, and Agnes Sears, aged
eighteen years the latter two Irish girls. were
found dead in bed i'll their room at No. 10 East
Seth street early this morning. They had been
suffocated by gas. The girls were domestics in
the employ OF Otto Gebhard.
The house, 10 East seth street, is boarding
house kept by Mrs. Lesser. Matte Keefe and
Agnes Sears were chambermaids and Jennie
Grossman was cook. Gas was discovered
coming from their rooms this morning
and when the doors were forced the
girls were found on their beds with the
gas turned on full force and the windows
down. Physicians were Summoned. when the
Keefe girl was found to be breathing, and
efforts to resuscitate her were made, but with
out avail. The other two girls had been dead
for some time.
The Sears girl slept in the bed directly under
the gas jet. 1t is thought she turned it off, but
in some way accidentally turned it on again.