davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
An Editor Arrested.

ST. Louis January 30.--At the request Of
the chief Of police Of steuhenville, Ohio,
the authorities here have placed under mr.
rest william r. JohngoD, editor Of the
Evening Star Of that city, charged with
being an cmbezzler. Mir Johnson states
TINT he does not inow the extent Of tue
matter with which he Is charged, but
thinks II is nm outerowth ~ quarrel over
the expenditure OF money IN tlc last cam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
In Favor Of the TRUST

Philadelphia, Pn,. January 5O,-In q suit
brought by the government 20 test the
Legality Of sugar trusts absorption ef the
biz Philadelphia refinerics, Judge Butter
decided today ~ favor df the trust AZ
the case 80 n test one Il 10 believed an ap-
peal to tho supreme court VIII be taken,
that no doubt " the legality Of the pur-
chase OF the local reGnerles can exist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
VIII Acccpt No Reduclion.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. January 50.--A meeting
OF railroad men was held this afternoon,
at which over 800 were present. The
meeting was held with closed doors. They
voted not to sumlt to the schedule as
proposed by the Union Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

Gresham obtained the chief deputy mar
shalshlp for his district he uSngorc, in
tends TO call the attention Of the admins
istrat'on TO now little he has had IN the
distribution OF the department OF justice
nlnmH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
Anothnr Tence DIspute.

Hamilton, Ga. January 50 -Will swint
shot and instantly kilts sunny Pierce
in a dispute about land leln- BON par
ties are very prominent and wealthy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
Isl Arrived!
Z ~. Kew Crop mossina Lemons,
~ IND 800 size.
4 hi Few YORK State Seed Potntoesi
<szly Rose, Goodrich, Peerless and
. RNlIIIN Z GO.
IT IL =
PIANOS
BEST NOW MADE.
4 easy payments. Old Pianos and
.{aEen In trade Send for Cata-
u Texas References.
GEO. W. STIEFF,
GU Main Street.
ROO FREE INSURANCE.

QUESTION POST Will pay 800
5esni heir of any person VINO
fra'h by accident, provided
'ne time the person so dying
~ MS or her body THIS PA
Z" insurance holds good for
n ohiE' or from n. m. to II
"a inc date of this paper. sat
IN proofs of each cIuIm must
e"oen within IS hours nj the
"A ohlce OF The Houston Post.
Vet this policy Is void mnics.
y ,rEh Is aPon the person at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

Washington, january So The patent on
the famous electric telephone invention OF
Profosaor Alexander Graham Bell OF Bos-
ton expired today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
Mcnihcr Enrncnst.

Washington, january ~ --1 q, IN. --Forc-
cast for Eastern Texas; Fair south
winds, becoming variable; colder In ex-
treme northwestern porupn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

NINNEAPOTIS-Th annual meeting OF
the Northwestern LuWbermcns assoCia-
today. promises to he one of the most i'm
portant in the history of the association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

CHICAGO-It is expected that argu-
meuts for new trial for Patrick Eugene
Joseph PrrnderEust, Mayor Harrson's as
sassin viii be made today before Judge
Brcutano.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
lex
iuHlTE.

4 ihe best kind OF JOB printing,
/ 70 prepared to give You the best
b HACK ink on the best kind of
Sarer. If you want your job
]. can do 1t with red ink, or blue
krsep ink, or purple ink, or any
.,,r Ink. For that matter, we
i prlnt it in different color inks,
hduse back on white.
s for estimates on any kind of
from a visiting card to a large
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
NOW ARRIVING,

L
TIN PLATE. Com L
IRON PIPE H. ''iu"r .,
IRON AND BRASS PIE. = Ia. %
MERCHANT BAR IRON.
AiI,NANtzED AND BLACK SHEET
IRON.
WIRE AND CUT sTEEiriA TAILS.
BOLTS. n
WAGON TIMBERs.
WOOD SPLIT PULLEYs.
HORSE AND MULE SHOES.
PATENT WAGON AND BUGGY
Betting HOSE. PACKING, ETC.
These Goods were bought at Rock bot.
tom Prices for Spot Cash. and delivered
on cut rates Write us for prices ana
terms or call in person.
7. v. HEITNANN < CO.
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
TopAY'e EVENTS.
SIC roSpS hullctin with what win
nsp're This Day Through
ct,,o, out the Country.


nv tho nSrtti' vas aeyiutl on JANUARY
= sbr uvs ulItGtly Interested TO post
3, m SpTin,S,tii, OF Henry Schmenls walk
J., a AK t''saeH TO Chicago until this da,e.
= A So v,lemaliy set was January /,
p. siv i,,t, uN0 prepared ulmself accord
mons a., was round at the lass mo-
the de,ats ~ ',t ',c afrongcmenis of
II was ~ az, we lllai eouu not be made.
low M, ~, WW.et s.hinchi intention to FOE
lafce I'M, '',tgaa tiaths Tor the entire dis
,INu' put tlat plan mas been changed as
iglir, 1Su on the roads Tor almos, two
inn ng,t,, VIZ uls,ance, The accompany
tnf IN WI travel IN n LARGE coach, or
desfri,,, MniSa VIII contain an of the pc.
NY af7s''all QUITS He win leave the capt ~
lpt r,,,-, 81, lodlE' ana 10 WIN me SLOW
f5ra - 80 "a, HiilSa az gne city hnil here be-
N''eN S'O'uiaoy.
Kansas ,,,-,,
me- H. c, re3na Of the Ontcd Mine Workers
tricr - ueieEHte convention Of dis
IN inc NE ~ oe htl mere todaN, 70 work
to tai,a inti, Vst OF me orgun4@dton and
n,.,V'1N ittu consideration TIC ac1ou OF
In i. ,,,,in W eI'ts lac call is very strong
"1be % sSiHy,",{i" alnonS otner tnlilgs says
hiirir,iSg" , ~, oIsani2nAon contribute
ya9 LEN Waters AS an organiaer among
L, ~, ~ V,tetu 10 Help MN only .Wncn
int,II' gNgu ieSteahi 90 ms trust and Nio-
a "t.,i MS pIe9B'a we can not help him
"e"'" unless ne can Nlndicate himself
ru,N-r,,r,,,,,,,
n - ON, Ny,--At meeting OF the
seven seven stakes were. opened for the spring
a,STy,t'ub 90 pc heId MAY z TO H. Thc
NgHlani 49,, t5,e RHlis{nieIs fnoepiN lIotei'
fi', I'M o9hS, Melbourne stud, Pepper
s,iit, SUI .uH urn 9ld L.. ~ q, Stlaus
oe,n ma ;,,aNy Ml,h SLOW added money 70
pace Of the old Breeders stake ana has
s s,v same seonHllons 10, The olhers are ,nc
59a,le as formerly Inc entries close to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

-, X klIli,MON5' Na,--Bisnop WHITE %, Of
With the clergy, has called a meeting OF
the council TO he held today in ST. paurs
church, this city, TO elect an assistant
hiahop OF The diOCeso
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

NEW YORK-At the Madison Sauare
Garden This evening the sixteenth annual
reception and bah OF Palestine command
cry No. is, knights Tcmplar, VIII take
pace. Invitations have been extended to
the grand eomuNnderes OF Measurements,
Rhode Island. New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Connecticut and subordinate command
cries,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

MILWAUKEE Martin Rcier, score.
tary-lrelsurer of the Wisconsin division,
L. y W. has Issued Il call for n meeting
Of the board of officers here today. The
object of the meeting is TO decide tile tim
and place a which the annual meet vii
be held next summer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

Observation-Disclosures Carlisle on
January % requested the designations OF
y. l.. Drummond Of Pennsylvania, the
chief OF the secret service. to take effect
today, and G.. W. Robertson OF Indiana,
chief Of division In the office of the
cotnproller OF the currency. also TO be
effective today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
z SHIP TOPPLES OVER.
The Bark sereia Comes Near Crush
ing the Tug Pauls5n.

ms 0e@A SGAGAa ZONES wear NTu5A-
ing the Tug PaUls5n.
The Portuguese bark Sereia came very
near capsizing and demolishing the steam
tug Jacob Paulsen, in the river opposite
the city yesterday afternoon.
The bark arrived up Wednesday from
quarantine, where she had discharged
ballast, but had a part cargo Of salt which
she put out at the Habersham street
wharf Everything was ready TO trans
port her TO lumber wharf 10 load. IL
was soon found that the absence of bal
last made her too top heavy to float prop
erly on her keel The Paulsen
went along side of the bark and made
fast The lines were let 90 from the
wharf, and the tug steamed away. AS
soon as the vessel was loose from the
wharf, she began to careen over toward
the tug. She went entirely on her beam
ends and had it not been for the support
OF the tug, which was attached by strong
lines, she would have capsized and per-
haps demolished the tug
Capt Avery, Of the Paulsen, was on
board the vessel at the time, and was the
only one who kept cool head He
put they were too demoralized
TO pay any attention to what ne said.
They climbed to the weather side for
safety, while the towboat employees were
none the less excited and anxious in their
dangerous position A colored stevedore
was on board the vessel and attempted to
steer her, but the rudder was of no use,
being out OF the water The position was
growing more dangerous every minute, as
the tide carried the vessels across the
river in shallow water.
Capt. Avery decided to tow the vessel
back TO the wharf, which he succeeded
IN doing, after considerable difficulty.
she was then tied up in the position in
which she had careened. Several strong
lines were fastened to the masts and tied
to the wharf to keep her from turning
over, and force of hands was employed
TO right her. They were at work last
night, and it is expected that she will be
on her keel this morning. Sufficient bal
last will be placed in the vessel before an
other attempt is made to move her.
The Paulsen sustained a slight damage
to her awning, caused by coming in con-
tact with the vessels rigging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
OPENING OF THE STREETS.
An Objection to the Proposed Eas
Broad Street. Crossing,

The announcement of the proposed plan
for opening the streets south of Anderson
street across the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway track, was read with in.
terest yesterday. The opening of the
streets across the railway has been urged
long time. There Is considerable dis
satisfaction, though, in regard to the pro
posed East Broad Street crossing, which
is not only grade crossing but necessi-
tateS narrow roadway for two blocks or
more alongside the railway track.
Alderman Charlton, chairman of the
committee on opening streets, said yes
teroay that no proposition has yet been
submitted in writing with regard to open
ing the streets across the Savannah,
Florida and Western, either by the rail
road officials or by the city. The com
mittee, he said, discussed the matter
in conference with representatives of the
railroad company, and a plan, as stated in
yesterdays MORNING News, had been
outlined; but the agreement has not yet
been reduced to writing.
According to the conclusion reached
the Savannah, Florida and Western PEG
pie were TO draw up a written agreement
with regard to opening the streets men
TONED, and submit IL to the committee
from the city council. That committee
was 10 take 1t under consideration and
present it to the city council for consider
alton and ratification, if it met with the
approval of the board. This written
agreement has not yet been presented,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
To the Ladies'.

1here are thousands of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned. and
whose blood is in an impure condition from
the absorption Of impure matter, due TO men.
strual irregularities, This class are pecu.
marty benefited by the wonderful tonic and
blood-cleansing properties OF PricLiv Ash
Poke Root and Potassium P. p. P.I Roses
ana pounding health take the place of the
slckly look, the lost color and the general
wreck OF the system by the use of PrickIv
ash, Poke Root and Potassium, as hosts OF
Iemales VIII testify. and many certificates
are IN possession or the company which thev
nave promised not to publish and all prove
Z. r. +. blessing to womankiud.
Aberdeen, O.-Messrs. Lippmau Bros Ga.
Vannah Ga: Dear Sirs-I fought n bottle of
your Z. 2. p. at Hot Springs Ark. and it has
zone me more good than three months treat
ment at the Hot Springs
have you no agents ia this part OF the conn
Try or let me know how much 1t will cost 10
EGt tnree or SIX bottles from your city by ex-
press: Respectfully yours. Jas NJ, Newton
Aberdeen, Brown county, Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
THE STEAM PILOT BOAT.
The Contract Awarded for $44, 600.
To Be Finished by Nov. /.

The steam pilot boat for Savannah is
assured. The specifications have been &C
cepted by the pilots, all Of whom will be
part owners. and the contract has been
signed. The first payment was made yes
terdaY.
The new boat is now in course of con-
struction at Newport News, and is being
built by the Newport News Ship Building
and Dry Dock Company. The contract
price is S44, 600, but the additional cost of
fitting and furnishing her for the accom-
mediation of the pilots will run the
amount up to about S47 900.
The boat will be completed about
Nov. /. She will be the finest steam pilot
boat ever built in the world, and will be
credit to the port of Savannah. She
will not only be capable Of giving the best
service along the coast, but in
addition to this, will be prac-
tically a staunch towboat, to be used
when occasion requires. to render assist
lance to distressed vessels at sea. and
may be the means of saving both life and
property.
She viii be built entirely of steel, with
flush decks, with the exception Of the
pilothouse and captains room. There
will be five 'Water-tight bulwarks,
which will render her absolutely
safe in any kind of weather, or
in case of a leak in any part of the hull.
The dimensions are: 100 feet in length,
90 feet beam and ID feet inches depth of
hold. She will be fitted out with com
pound engines, 20-inch and 30-inch cylin-
ders, with @6-nch stroke; the boilers of
the best Scotch type and will carry 125
pounds Of steam. She will have steam
steering gear.
The compartments below will be fitted
out with accommodations for a dozen
men, and will be comfortable in any kind
of weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
BAKING POWDER.
THE A. o. OF n. CLUB.
It's First Entertainment at Hibsrnian
Hall Last Night.

Hall Last Night.
The entertainment club of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians gave the first of a
series of performances at the Hibernian
hall at Bryan and Abercon streets last
night. The club is composed of members
of the three divisions of the order. Mr.
John II. Dillon is president. Last night s
entertainment was a success in points of
numbers and artistically, and the en-
enlargement received has induced the
club to make arrangements to give sec
ond performance at no distant date.
The chief attraction of the evening was
the reading OF Rev. =. H. Mcmahon s
paper on the Poets and Poetry of Ire
land" He covered the whole field of
Irish literature, from its earliest down to
the present day, and to illustrate certain
portions more effectively gave selections
from the works of the various poets re-
ferred to by him. Speaking Of Thomas
Moore, he said his "Lalla Rookh" was
the result of great study and persevering
and untiring labor. He cited this as a
characteristic of the efforts of all famous
1rishmen. The same may be said
in regard to Father McMahon's read
ing, for it bore evidence Of laborious re-
search and many hours of studious labor.
Father Mcmahon was introduced to his
auditors by Mr.. William p. Bowling.
A piano solo by John Sullivan, Jr.. was
followed by Miss Nolan, who sang Come
Back, Dearest Heart" This was so ex-
cellently rendered and well received that
she was rewarded by an an encore, in re-
Spouse TO which she sang, ooh, Promise
Men
The mandolin club, composed of Ed
Connor Jr., f. B. Papy. NJ D. Papy, G.
II. Wakeman and G. q. Rowland, gave a
couple of selections
The hit of the evening was made by Mr.
j. H. Gallaher, in his rendition of Maggie
Cline's immortal song, Throw Him Down,
McCloskey." Though lacking the rich
wardrobe of the Celtic Nightingale, - he
caught the fancy of the people as soon as
he made his appearance He was com
PEELED to follow the recital of the pugilis-
tic encounter between McCloskey and the
Senegambian with the full history of
"McSOrley's Twins" The entertainment
was brought to close by selections by
the A. o. H. quartette, composed of F.. j.
Carney, John LOvett, Joseph Nolan and
John H. Haggerty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
FORGED MONEY ORDERS.
4 Bold SWindleT Tries a Game On the
Express Companies.

a Man With Several Aliases Drew
Several $50 Wells, Fargo & Co. Or
ders On Georgia and Alabama
Towns-Mailed Them 30 They Would
All Be Presented tho Same Day.
Caught In San Antonio, Tex, With
out Having Received Remittance.
The following circular received yester-
day by Agent Cooper, of the Southern
Express Company, brings out an interest
ing story of an attempt at fraud, which
fortunately proved failure:
st. Louis, Mo, May IS, l594.-C. L. Loop. ESQ.
General Auditor, Southern Express Company,
Chattanooga, Tenn Dear Sir-It is with
pleasure that 1 can inform you that
Dr. JAS b. Breeding, of san Antonio
Texas, who operated under the aliases of
Trand, Forster & Clark and Trand, Smith &
Forster, in cashing forged money orders. with
Wells, Fargo & Co., has been arrested at San
Antonio, Texas, without having gotten a
single remittance. All his mail is held in
this once, pending the decision OF the de-
partment at Washington. Yours respect
fully, JAMES L. CARLISLE,
-ta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
CAPT. CUNNINGHAM ELECTED.
Unanimously Chosen President of the
Democratic Club.


Democratic Club.
The Democratic Club of Chatham
County held an enthusiastic meeting at
Armory Hall last night. The meeting
was called to order by President T. H.
Mcmillan.
MIR. w. G. Cam, who had been chosen
as president, asked to be relieved on ac-
count of business which required his
close attention. a committee of three
was appointed by the vice president
to make a nomination for that Office.
The committee retired and after very
brief consultation reported the name of
Capt. Henry g.. Cunningham, who had
been mentioned before among some of the
members Of the club. The nomination
received hearty second. and Capt. Gun
ningham was unanimously elected.
MIR. John w. Golden, secretary Of the
Mutual Gas Light Company was unan-
imOuslY chosen assistant secretary of the
club.
Capt Cunningham thanked the club for
the homer conferred on him, and stated
he would endeavor 10 do what he could to
carry out the purposes of the club. Sew
eral new members were added, and after
brief discussion OF questions Of interest,
the meeting was adjourned. Another
meeting has been called for next Wednes-
day night at S:l5 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
TO HAVE NEW BOILERS,
The Gate City and City of Macon to
Lay Up for the Summer.

Ane GaJe CITY ana CITY or macon to
Lay Up for the Summer.
The Boston steamers of the New Eng
land and Savannah Steamship Company
will make but one more trip each to the
Hub before they will be laid up for re-
pairs at New York.
The City of Macon will make her last
trip to Boston next Thursday, Nav 81
Her place will be taken by the Chatta-
hoochee, which will leave Boston for Sa-
yannah June Z The last trip of the Gate
City to Boston will be made, leaving here
Thursday, June Z, after which the ITALIA
hassee will be put on as her substitute,
leaving Boston Thursday June a.
The Boston steamers are to be taken off
for the purpose of putting new boilers in
them, which work will begin at once
They will also undergo the other usual
repairs before going back on the line. but
on account of putting in new boilers it
viii be some time before they go on again
The steamers usually lay off from six
weeks to two months, but the Boston
steamers will not go on again until about
Sept. l. In the meantime the ChattahOO-
chce and Tallahassee will ply between
Boston and Savannah.
The lengthening of smokestacks of
steamships to increase their natural
draught, fad established by the Ward
line more than year ago, is now being
adopted by other companies. Among the
copiers Of the Ward lines style is the
Ocean Steamship Company The City of
Augusta has been on the sectional dry
dock on the East river for more than two
weeks, undergoing thorough overhaul
ing. Among other Improvements in the
Augusta will be the lengthening of her
funnel. She is also receiving new plates
in her hull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25

upon the honor and dignity Of the club Of
which YOU are president that ! feel II due
both to the club and myself to demand an i'm
mediate investigation Of the matter: and, to
the end thar su-h investigation may be so
complete and thorough that IL viii command
the confidence OF the entire community 1 re-
spectfulv request YOU 10 appoint a commit
tee Of not less than five citizens Of the high
est character. whether in or out of the Citi-
liens Club. 10 make such investigation and to
hold its sessions with open doors. Respect
fully yours WARING RUSSELL.
Mr. Osborne complied with the re-
quest and appointed the following COM
mittee Col. John Screven, chairman;
Henry McAlpin. W. p. LaRoche, G. a.
Lam0tte and Or. L. a. Falligant, all of
whom are understood to be members of
the Citizens Club. The investigation
win be held at an early date. Mr..
Guerard has stated his willingness to ap-
pear before the committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
THE PooAssEr's CARGO.
Carried $4,000 Pounds More Than On
Her Former Trip.


The British steamship Pocasset, Capt.
Blyth, cleared for Barcelona aud Genoa
yesterday with 6,S83 bales of upland cot
ton, weighing 1920, 9l7 pounds.
The Pocasset was loaded by what has
been called unskilled labor, but the steve
dores seem to have put in more cotton
this time by 50,154 pounds than the Po-
cassot carried on ner former trip, although
she carried the same number of bales.
Jan. l6, 1898, the POcasset left for BARGE
Iona with 6,s38 bales, weighing 1870, 1863,
making the difference above stated Of 90
f64 pounds in favor of the present cargo.
Capt. Blyth was very much annoyed by
what he called unauthorized reports Of
his statement, to the effect that
he was dissatisfied with his present
cargo, He told the agents that
ne had no fault whatever TO
find with the storing, as the bales were
unusually large and heavy, the present
cargo of 6,S33 bales weighing over twenty
i've tons more than the former cargo OF
the same number of bales. The captain
left letter with the agents stating that
he considered they had done all they
could TO put good cargo in the steamer.
The fact that she did not carry as large a
cargo as she has done on some former
trips is nothing unusual, as they have had
steamers, LOADED both times by the same
steyedores, carry 500 bales less on a sec
ond trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-25
A RECEPTION TO THE LADIES
An Interesting Meeting at the x. NJ.
@. a. Tonight.


The Young Mems Christian Association
will tender a reception to the Ladies',
Auxiliary and friends tonight in the
gymnasium hall.
This is the date of the reglar members
meeting held every month, and the rule
has been for men only-but the memb ers
think that turn about is fair play,v and
the reception committee-Mr. A. L. Lane.
chairman, has decided that the ladies
shall be the guests Of the members this
evening.
An address of welcome win be deliv-
cred by one of the committee, after which
the regular form OF business will be gone
through with. The programme will con
sist Of vocal and instrumental music.
recitations, and magic. Those taking
part will be Mr.. Fred King, Mr.. u. n
Turner, Mr.. a. NJ. King. Master Joseph
tulton, Mr.. Charles Lebey, and the Am
phion Banjo and Mandolin Club.
Ii is expected that the meeting will he
the most successful of the season, and the
members are looking forward to a pleas
ant evening.