davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06
Received ut Star OF
Total to date.
Police Distribution.

Tn the report of Chief Clerk Sylvester
made yesterday of the distribution of
money received through the central relief
committee, he shows that he has received
$2,1OO and has given 1,047 orders for fuel,
472 orders for provisions and 1 order for
shoes. These orders, it is estimated, re-
lieved nearly 1000 persons.
lowance of 500 each at present for food and
fuel The fuel orders are for a quarter ton
of coal and small quantity of wood
A Children's Entertainments.
There are in the public schools many
children of parents who are so nearly desti-
tute this winter that help has had to be
extended to them. For the aid of such
there will be an entertainment tonight at
Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street between d
and e. 1t was organized by an eighth
grade school girl, who learned that many
poor children were prevented from attend
ing school on account OF lack or sui1lclent
clothing and decided that some assistance
would be we'll spent in this direction. In
this enterprise she has the approval and
assistance of the school authorities. The
program, supplied by local amateurs OF
merit includes music by the Canton Po-
tomac Drum Corps and Montrose Mandolin
Banjo and Guitar Club, MacLeods Orches-
ira, recitations by Virginia Reiplinger, Lulu
Roberts and Ella Strauss songs by Aaron
Stern, Lynwood Taylor, Harry Wolf and
Daisy Cohen, representations by Sol. Gold
smith and H. Hills, and banjo solo by
Master Walter Burk. There will also be
three dramatic sketches-"A Pair of Luna,
tics" by Len L. and Miss Florence Mayer
"Foreet-M e-Nots," by Barton Miller and
Robert Lowe, and THE Mischievous
Monkey" by H. w. Weber, H. A. Graham
and Harry Leigh.
Market Dealers Keep Giving.
The marketmen keep up a steady supply
Of nrovender for the relief committee.
EVERY day the collectors from the soup
kitchen make the rounds. and are loaded
m with good meat, soup bones and fresh
vegetables. Everything given is as clean,
nice and wholesome as the millionaire S
steward would buy for swell dinner. Yet
there are no frills on the soup business.
Quantity and quality are above criticism,
and both are dealt out in big tin cup
with an iron spoon, the table being good
clean pine plank. Yesterday upwards OF
1900 people dined at the Hote, de Crunp
on Louisiana avenue.
In response to the request made last
week, the following dealers In the Riggs
market sent several loads Of supplies yes.
tarday: Philip Young, ]. H. Davidson, Fred
Deitz. II. Robinson. D. Scott Braddock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06
Scotland and Wales are blocked by snow

drifts.
been very severe In Paris there were
five deaths yesterday from the cold. AS
might be expected, the wehthar which pre-
walls in England is having serious effect
the spring handicaps This effect will be
most seriously felt by the American horses
belonging to Messrs. Richard Croker and
Michael F. Dwyer, as not oneTof the horses
at Newmarket of this string has been able
to do any work since their arrival there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06
Naval Orders.

Can't. ". S. Schley has been detached
from duty IS inspector ot the tEisd heh'.
- .,ietri,t and ordered as 4 member of
- nd ci survey. Chief Engineer Rtch-
-! Tncf to duty IS inspector CT ccsi az
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06
ActH Ai,CrOvcd.

The President has approved the act
a,,,en,i;ie; the act to divide the Judicial dis
tr;r. of Nort. Dakota; the act 10 remove
the charge OF descrtioa standing AGAINST
~ n.y,oa of Edward j. D:itlcr. G:id !hc act
10 nrnyidc an american register Icr me
b,r.-antine James II. Harilcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06

It is proposed to construct 4 tro!ioy Ina
from FarmYillc to keEgTi.lc, Va, u ,
Uampdeu-Sldney College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06

You cam take rs per cent
Off all tailoring stuffs that
are not already marked
down more than tllaGg One
alma clean stock by
March L.
Ct. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert Tailor, H2tGl 6 F SITS.
f6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06
CEoVerF1arGenG Clerks,

A. Il class have more and greater opportunities
Tor saving Inor e. almost any Other class OF
u.opIc They Lave and regular incomes,
more lhan saf.cient in most cases - provide
rdaruatc means Cor the proper support Of their
families Many government employees have al
trady f,.ind ii profitable to keep az account with
The Union Savings Bank,
;coc = STREET y. W.
rgo~a Should Do So.
;rcir per cen. iutcrcs: On savings accounts open
".. t; - -, Il ANA S, ;aIi-20d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06
Cold Throughout Great Britain.

LONDON, February 6--Bitterly cold
weather, accompanied by snow storms, pre-
walls generally throughout Great Britain.
For the first time In fourteen years the
docks at Southampton are frozen over with
thin ice. At Market harbor the thermom-
eter registered degrees below Zero Sew
eral persons have been frozen to death
In the country. The railroad trains In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06
WE HAVE YET To SEE A MAN

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THIS Is TO
give notice that is authoriz,d to receive
money for accuIGt excepting :. :. DiiSh and
John u. Daish. We will not be responsible for
money paid to any else.
:. 5. DASH son,
January 80. 1885. Washington Grain Elevator.
ta.;i-foW3t
The evening times., 1895-09-27
GENERALS AS PALLBEARERS
Remains Of Mrs. Crook Inferred in
Beautiful Arlington.
Concluding Services Were Conducted
ut the Grave, Attended by Many
Distinguished Military Men.

The preliminary services over the re-
late Mai. Gen. Crook, u. 8. A, were con-
Quoted yesterday at Crook Crest. Oakland,
Nd, Rev. s. NJ. Engle, pastor of the Gar
rett Memorial Presbyterian Church, as
sisted by Rev. Jefferson N. Taylor. rector
of st. Matthew's p. E. Church, and Rev.
j. H. Moore, of Keyser, officiating.
The body arrived at the Baltimore &
Ohio depot this morning in the private
car West Virginia, rendered by ex-Sen-
ator Henry G. Davis, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Fannie Daley Read, together
with a number OF friends. At the train
there we're in waiting the pallbearers,
Gems. n. r. Morgan, commissary general;
T. II. Stanton, paymaster general: Col.
II. c. Corbin, assistant adjutant general:
Col. G.. b. Schofield, of Gen. Schoficlds
staff; Lieut. Lucien Young, U. S. N; L. W.
V.Kennon; Col. W. Fl. Crook. of the ENecu-
tive Mansion, and Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Morton.
The body was encased in cloth-covered
casket wrapped in the American flag. The
funeral cortege proceeded to Arlington
Cemetery, where the services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Moore, of Keyser. tt .
remains were placed by the side Of Gep-
Crook.
Among those present on the arrival OF
the body at the depot were Gen. Batcheher,
Gen. Williams, Capt. Porter, Maj j. ID.
Burke, Gen.~H. " Boynton, Hon. A. p. Cor
man, Allison Nailor, jeremiah NJ. Wilson.
Logan Carlisle and a delegation from the
military order Of Loyal Legion, together
with a number OF ladies.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
S9c.
Bon Marche,
314 and 316 9TH St.

wife John Mccaffery married again in
Hancock a very es;imable woman, Nancy
Canoe. who died come years after the mar
riage without children.
BECAME WEALTHY IN CHICAGO.
After the flood which swept the Potomac
in 1852 John McCaffery mysteriousiy disap-
peared and was never heard of by his chif
dren until after his death. lie driftcd to
Chicago, where, with his ready wit and
keen capacity Tor business as 4 contractor
and builder and In other phases, he met
with great success. and accumulated half
million OF dollars, much of which is in
real estate and is still enhancing in value.
He came East some years ago to seek
his children, but could not discover them,
as they had been parceled out among vari-
ous families and drifted from point to
point. He retraced his steps to his West
ern home and became finally one Of the
well-kno wn characters OF Chicago and a
director in one of its trust companies, the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. on the
walls OF which his picture still is seen,
with other prominent officials of the bank
WILL IN DISPUTE.
He did not forget his children, for he
left a will in which his various children
are named as beneficiaries, and the nnaIi-
ties and resultants of his curious career
and bis erratic movements, yet ultimate
substantial success. are now being evolved
in the proceedings with reference to the
disposition and distribution OF his estate.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
Columbian University.

DR.. James Howard Gore, who has been
all summer at Amsterdam as United States
commissioner OF education, returned to the
city a few days ago. DR.. Cores book,
The photography OF Geodosy," was award
ed the gold cross at the exposition.
Mr. H. H. Hawiey. '95, of the Corcoran
Scientific School, has been appointed in
structor of chemistry at the New York Den
tai College.
MIR. c. Le Roy Parker. OF the graduate
school, was few days ago appointed
professor OF physics and OF experimental
chemistry, at the Forest Glen Institute,
near Forest Glen, Md.
The faculty OF the Gorcoran ScieHtific
School has received no additions.
F. Lamson Scribner. the agrostoligist
of the Department of Agriculture, takes
the chair of botany, and B, A. Wolff, Phi.
D., has been appointed professor OF
physics. --a+-
The evening times., 1895-09-27
AMONG The UNIVERSITIES
Professional Glasses Preparing to
Resume the Coming Week.
Additions to the Faculties-TwO New
tific SchooI-Sfudenfs' Election.

The activity now apparent III educational
cicries win be augmented on Monday next
by the different universities resumiDg their
professional classes. -i+.-,-.-
At the Georgetown Medical School the
Inauguration will be of unusual interest. 1t
viii be the first time in the history of
medicine In the District that college has
opened day chool.
The address the students will be given
by Surg Gen. Sternberg, U. s. a. Rev. J..
Havens Richards, president of the college,
viii then explain the reasons OF this inno-
walton, and DIR. G. Lloyd Magruder, the
dean, will also make some explanatory
remarks.
A number of invitations have been issued
for this occasion.
Mt. Gustav Kammerline, passed assistant
engineer, u. s. n, will conduct the
evening courses of descriptive geometry
and mechanical drawing.
The Toner Scientific Society held its first
meeting last night William n. Roach, jr.,
SO, North Dakota, was elected president,
and Charles F. Valentine, 90, Maine. sec
retary.
Thomas A Driscoll, the champion tennis
player of the Pacific coast, 1895, has
entered the philosophy class.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
iMarriage Licenses

Licenses 10 marry have been issued as
follows.i es1hs5ss~
Samuel Blackwell and Henrietta Sell
man. 1difte
George ". McGaw and Susie Dickson
Frank Coleman and Rebecca Jane Wash.
tngton.
Ebert c. Washington and Rosa Allen.
james Hill and Ella Lewis.
James Dobbins and Georgia Moore.
:, Thomas II. Smith and Mildred Watson.
Charles Joshua and Josephine johnson.
Archer ]. 3. Collier and Florence N.
Tinsbloom. both of Caroline County, va.
Daniel Fleets and Sarah E. Rhidote.
Richard Clarke and Mildred Allison, both
of Lynchburg, va.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
ALMOST 4 RIOT.

Indignation of BraziIinns at Defeat
of A nesty Bill.
New York Sept. 27.-The Heraid's spe-
cjal cable from Buenos Ayres says: RIO
JaDeiro advices state that after the house
of deputies had rejected the Senate hin
granting amnesty to those engaged in the
and military. were needed outside the leg
isiative halls to keep back the dense
crowd that had gathered and that was
filled apparently with spirit OF dangerous
rebe lljon.
The deputies when they appeared In To-
street were missed and iusulted, and had it
not been for the strong guard that sur
rounded them they would undoubtedly have
been ATTACKED and perhaps kiled.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
WashingtOnians in New York
lSnnninl n I,lA .Eiraaa.n 4

New York, Sept. Pr. Gaytan de
Ayala, secretary of the Spanish legation.
is at the Waldorf Hotel. Rev. DR.. Alex
ander Mackay Smith, is registered at the
Savoy. Major Burke, this summer chief
clerk at the Ocean House, Newport, is in
the city, and will return in a few days
to his old position in the Riggs House.
Frank V; Bennett, chief clerk at the
Arlington Hotel, is at the Hoffman. Other
arrivals: E. c. Rowe, buyer for Wood
ward & Lothrop. Z; W. Anthony, II. Col
Inns, st. Denis; J. H. Brown, E. Z. May
nodier: Mrs. Drake. Grand Union; p. J.
Carroll, Morton; Mr., and Mrs. George c.
Albermarle; c. j. Goff, j. c. Stoddard,
9. =. Swain, R. c. Green, Astor; B. Nicon,
j. A. Emerson, Grand; G.. P Montague,
Broadway Central; Mrs. II. r. Simpson,
Cont'nental; J. K. South, j. ]. Chew, ].
Hoy, st. James; s. II. Agnew, A T. Marks
yendone; Frank Turner, Cosmopolitan;
George Hess, Albert; Mr.. and Mrs. W Chub-
buck, Gilsey; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wright,
Mctropole; b. F. Cole, Imperial; j. NJ
Culp, s. Haas, N. A. Powers, Marlborough;
A. X. Morrison, st. Cloud; the Misses Hay
and maid, Brunswick.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
CntlIOlic University.

There will be called meeting of both
divinity and philosophy faculties tonight.
Bishop keane. the rector. will then an
nounce in detail the programme for the
dedication and for the Inauguration of
studies on Tuesday next
Rev. Charles Grammar is expected to-
day. He is the dean OF the divi nit Y
faculty and has spent the summer abroad.
Mr.. Phillip Robinson, son of Judge VII
liam c. Robinson. of Connecticut has beer
appointed registrar of the university.
Mgr. Schneider, professor of dogmatit
theology, will sail from Germany shortly.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
Among the remperapce workers.

Liberty Lodge No. 8, 1. o. G. T., held
its regular meeting at weller's Hall, COR
ner Eighth and 1 streets southeast, on
Tuesday evening. There We're visitors
present from Perseverance,. Friendship,
Star of Hope, Rescue. Minpehaha and
Morning Star Lodges. The following per-
sons took part in the exercises: Brother
John j. Weed, Of Rescue; Misses Bertha
and Alice Kennedy, Brother Dinsmore, of
Minnehaha.
Ainnehaha Lodge Of Good Templars met
in weekly session Thursday evening. AZ
ter the business was concluded an enter
tainment was given, in which Mr.. John
Shepherd, Miss Nellie Smith, Messrs. c. B.
Tudor, Rudenht Vowles, Miss Lolo Ell
wood and Mr.. E. C. Palmer took part.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
PENNSYLVANIA DROUTH.

TOws Dry, Trolley Cars Stopped and
Galleries Shut Down.
Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 27.-Roarirg Greek
ran dry to-day, and this place is confronted
with the worst kind of a water famine.
Unless instant preparations are made to
purify the sulphur water the mines will be
compelled to shut down at cost of thou
sands of dollars.
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 27.-The water fam
inc prevailing here reached climax to-
day, when the trolley cars stopped running,
there not being enough water obtainable
to run the dynamos.
Several industries and collieries shut
down on the same account. Over 10000
men are idle on account of the drouth
The evening times., 1895-09-27

A musical entertainment for the bene-
fit of st. Michael and All Angels Church
will be given at st. Johns parish hall,
Sixteenth atreet. near i, Wednesday, 0c-
tobcr 2, at 8 p. M Mrs. Nellie Wilson
Shercliffe, Rev. Clarence Bispham, aud M.
Reeside will sing, and an attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged. There Will
be dancing later. Tickets, 25 cents.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
BON.BON BASKETS.

Can Re Made Into Pretty ana Inex-
peIsive Table Decorations.
Ladies who live at a distance from
cannot be ordered from the confectioner
at a moments notice, will find many uses
for these dainty little baskets, which can
easily be made at home in colors to suit
the table decorations. They would have
q charming effect on the candy table"
at fairs. and will doubtless be turned
to account at Christmas TO hold bon bons
The materials for Six baskets are one
sheet OF stiff fancy paper, four pieces OF
narrow ribbon, one number wider than
baby" ribbon and three balls of tinsel
braid, or six skeins OF floss. Having
selected the color for the baskets the paper,
ribbon and noselle or tinsei should be care
fully chosen to harmonic. White or ivory
paper can always be used. II a tint desired
is not to be obtained, and for the ribbon
maize, straw. pale blue, apple green, or
even bright poppy color are selected.
The foundation is cut of paper. For
the bottom use an oval two inches wide
and two and a quarter inches long, to
which is joined half-circie three and a
quarter inches wide and eight inches long.
which gives flaring basket shape. This
round is sewed or gummed neatly to-
gether.
The strongest and best preparation that
can be used for this purpose is fish glue,
and any cabinet maker will procure it for
you. If too far away from a cabinet
tnr try 10, ics -ad in
or flour paste.
The bottom does not need glu;ng, but
is kept in place as follows: Mark the
upper edge of the round in even division
spaces, say in eleven divisions, and the
edge of the bottom piece in the same
number The latter, OF course, will be
much closer together. Draw through q
double thread OF floselle, managing it SO
that all knots will come on the side, where
they will be hidden by the ribbon, and
carrying them across on the inside, so
as to run in straight lines from the top
to the bottom of the basket. In using
tinsel. it is well to punch the holes, as
then the tinsel passes readily through the
round, smooth openings without fra aying.
The lines of filaselle once fastened on,
weave the ribbon in and out, and fasten
off the end with q tiny bow. The cover
for the little basket or hamper is five
inches square and cut at each corner
diagonally towards the center about two
inches, SO as to lap these points over
catching them by a stitch-and make it
arch up in the middle.
TIE lines of filoselie are carried across
and back in one direction only, and the
ribbon woven across them. A few stitches
will hold the ribbon in place. and a some
what broader ribbon of the same color
passes across and holds the cover on. Tie
it in q pretty bow on the top.
In place of the ribbon for weaving,
straw or even strips of paper can be used,
the choice of coIors and the daintiness Of
the work serving to make very simple
material attractive.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
SAID HE INsULTED HER.
Helped by Boy, Mrs. Geiger Went
for Graft ..Hr

1OF GTaII.
Considerable excitement was created
this morning on First street, near the
Baltimore & Ohio depot, by the appearance
of Mrs. Geiger, armed with heavy
stick, and accompanied 10y boy aged
about nineteen years. hunting in the
stores for man whom she charged had in
suited her.
She finally found him in the cigar store
of E. c. Dutton, and an attack was ini-
mediately made upon him, but he sue
ceeded in getting away before any damage
other than a scratched face was inflicted
The man, whose name was Graft, hastily
proceeded down Firststreet TO Penns ylvania
avenue, and was soon out of sight The
woman and her assistant remained about
the store some time. with the hope he
might return, but finally gave up.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
FOR MRS. MAVERICK.
Great Work In the Hands of Former
Washington Woman.

Washington Woman.
Chicago, Sept 27.-Dr Helene Dinsmore,
of London, England. president of the
International Maybrick Association, with
her husband, DR.. Emmett Dinsmore, is a
guest at the home of her Son in this city, en-
Route to Atlanta and Southern California,
where the winter will be spent. Mrs. Dins-
more said:
lam in the United States for the purpose
OF interesting women In the case of Mrs.
Maybrick. My work will be done through
the women's clubs and kindred organiza-
tion5.
I'VE want $l25, GOO to be expended in
arousing public opinion in England to a
proper appreciation Of this case.
We Will hold public meetings and oom-
pei the newspapers to recognize us by offer
ing the story of Mrs. Maybrick at adyer-
tising rates"
The evening times., 1895-09-27
USED DYNAMITE.
Conviction of Negroes Who Blew {
. N Doo I'd inex IIo,.s.,

Conviction of Negroes Who Blew Up
q boarding House.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 27.-Nelson Mil
Ter, who with two other colOred men and
two colOred women was charged with the
murder Of three Hungarians. was found
guilty of murder in the first degree this
morning.
Miller and his associates in October last
with the use Of dynamite blew up
Hungarian boarding house on the mountain
side few miles from this city, with the
object of robbing the victims, who, it is
claimed. had considerable money in and
about the place.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
. Went the I.audapum Roaa

Plttsburg. Pa, Sept. 27.-An Altoona
special says Richard Wills. aged twenty
one. years, single. while dcspondent, went
Wednesday evening In the owods near his
home and drank quantity of iaudnanum.
When found last night be was barely alive
and died within short time. This was
Willis second attempt at seif-murtier.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
WANT HIM REMOVED.
Serious Cha rGes Against New York's
Prison Superfpteudent,

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 27.-John NJ. Viewer
and JehiaI B. White, of Plattsburg, Il .
former being the ex-Congressslan, have
presented to Gov. Morton a petition pray
ing for the removal Of Austin Lathrop,
superintendent of State prisons.
The petition embraces thirteen counts
and the charges are founded In part upon
the evidence taken before an investigat-
ing committee appointed by the last lcgis-
Iature, of which Senator Kilburn, of Frank
lin, was chairman.
The petitioners claim that Mr.. Lathrop
has violated his duty in various ways.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
BORN ON RUSSIAN SOIL.

Minister BreckinrIdge Receiving Con.
gratuIstions on a Sons Arrival.
ST. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-The American
colony in this city4has been increased by one
Mrs. Breckinridge, wife of the American
minister, gave birth Tuesday to a son. Both
mother and, child are doing well.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

Miss Lucille Blackburn, the charming
daughter of Senator Blackburn, OF Kentucky,
will be married to Hon. Edward Lane, OF
New Jersey, ut st. Matthew's Church. this
city, Tuesday, October 1, at noon. Mrs.
and Miss Blackburn are now stopping ut the
Hotel Eormandie
The evening times., 1895-09-27

Count Gaiarza, OF the Spa nish lega-
tion, returned to the city yesterday after
several months at swampscott, Mass,
and was cordially welcomed by his numer-
Gus Washington friends.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

Cards have been received here anaounc-
ing the marriage of Miss Edith Gertrude
Merrill, of Farley, Kan, to Mr.. Egbert
Barrows Sanders, of this city, which oc
CURED September 1S.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

The engagement is announced of Miss
Marie Read. daughter of Gen. j. Meredith
Read, formerly United States minister to
Athens. to Count de Fovas. grand marshal
at the court of Ferdinand, King OF Bull
garia.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

Miss Ella Snyder, of this city, is nov
In Paris.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
One sIight Adrantaee.

"There's one comfort" said the phil.
osopher, when bis wages were reduced,
when I'm laid up sick now shan't lose so
much money."-Boston Transcript.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

Mrs. q. S. Grant, accompanied by her
maid, is at the Arlington for a short stay.
Mrs Grant is looking quite well and has
enjoyed the season most pleasantly at vari-
Gus resorts.
The evening times., 1895-09-27
Helped Him,

would you oblige." said the reporter
who gets novel interviews, "by telling
me what book has helped you most In
life?"
After thoughtful pause the great man
answered: my bank book."-Boston Ga
zette.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

The members of the British embassy vii
remain at Newport until October 10.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

Mrs. William Post entcriainc at a din
ner last night al Newport, in honor o
the British anita ssador.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

The Turkish minister has been the guest
of Mrs. William Sloane at Lenox.
The evening times., 1895-09-27

Justice Field, of the United States su
prenie Court, is visiting New York. Coui.;
Szechenyi, of the Austrian legation; Thomas
Nelson Page. OF Washington. and Justice
Shiras are registered at hotels in that city.