davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
Washington stock Exchange

"ubu1u8lOh STOCK EXCh0m8es
SaIes-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-washinston
and Georgetown Railroad cow. O., $1,000 at f4oI
Government Bonds.-u 6. q. registered, 1l2x
ASKED ; / i. 5: 3, iiss asked. ' i'-'' 'D' LON
BID lsnd f. W. BID % s.
iiSH bid. iisis asked siss. Registered a-ios. is
M miscellaneous Boods.-washipxtop and George
washington and Georgetown Railroad cow. ss, "a
8. % I'D ssE asked. FIT Ealros q IS "a
:sssss s: :s: s s
Potomac Tsiephooe s. ioo BID 100 asked. AmeIi-
American Security and Trust IS. A. and O.. 100 bM.
Market 6s%psny Inst "a
Washington Market Company ext. g. 1o1 bid, Ma
sGas HAL a e. los 30 W:sss
inetoa Lishs Infantry "a 4, i06 pa ,.,.... %.
rs Sc r'ffS ssaa Of IS ssP''
sS asked Second ss p ,s
1870 bid Columbia. 13o bid. 40 asked Capital.
ios I'D 3D. los "a asked i nSoia as ID OHIO. 4
Deposit aaS Trust "a bid IL ssted WssSinssos
curity and Trust. 13S bid. lSoh asked. Washington
Safe Deposit, 50 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
60 70 S 70 "a z s'ff fe4 osa
bid 40 asked
n Esssss :s: ga: Ga Co.
s. Electric Light; l3lA bid, i32H asked.
rraSIn hsG so asrc% BIZ; 90 osk "a
so asked. Corcoran, 81 bid. Potomac. ssN hid
is ia National ss Ensn isH bid Is askea O.
iunbia. 1sss bid. y asked ss Riggs. ~ BID, -
bid, 81 asked. Commercial, asked
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title. 100
Washington Title. asked. District Title, 10 bid.
Is asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvanin 80 asked Ches-
npeake and Potomac, Sc bid, 50 asked American
Graphophone. bid, asked. Pneumatic Gun Car.
ringe, "a bid, 81 asked. .l.- 4
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market Is
bid. Great Falls Ice, 1856 bid 1<6 asked. Bull
bid. Mergen;haler Linotype, 155 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
Feeling High at Savannah Over Last
Nights Event.
BUILDINGS BLOWN Up Tells MORNING
Attempts to Burn the Masonic
Temple.
DYNAMITE WAS. THROWN

SAVANNAH, Ca, February 27.-At noon
today the board of managers Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, which has the
lease of the hall In Masonic Temple, adopt
ed resolutions canceling the contract for
the hall with Slattery, the ex-priest. The
resolutions state that this action was taken
as Slattery's language is calculated to in
cite riot. endangering the lives and prop
erty Of the citizens of Savannah.
Buildings Blown Up.
About 1 o'clock this morning four three
story buildings at Farm and Margaret
streets were blown up. The explosion
wrecked them completely. Efforts are max
ing by some persons to connect this with
the riot Of last night. but there is no evil
dence thus far to sustain this.
The riot Is the only topic OF conversation
here. Feeling runs high and Slattery mas
received assurances from many sources
that he will be protected at his lecture
tonight by citizens regardless of police or
militia.
Slattery has made formal application for
permits for his wife to lecture this after
noon and for himself to lecture tonight.
Mayor Myers will grant them. He mas
been urged instead of using the military
In the event of further trouble to call out
the fire department and pour streams q
water on the rioters. This probably Will
be adopted.
bitterness Against Slattery.
A large element Of the lower class Of
Catholics are intensely bitter in their feel
ing against Slattery, and threaten to at
tempt to mob him again tonight. They are
being frowned down by others of their
faith, who thoroughly condemn last nights
proceedings. The priests are denouncing
the rioters as having brought disgrace on
their church.
1t came out this morning that one or two
small pieces of dynamite or some other
high explosive were among the things
thrown at the hall. One exploded and
shattered two or three frames of glass.
Guards were kept at the armories all
last night. 1t Is stated that members Of
the A. p. A. have sent for an organizer to
come here and take advantage of the ex-
cited state Of the public mind.
Tried to Burn Masonic Temple.
Unsuccessful efforts were made this
morning to burn the Masonic Temple. Po-
lice were kept about it all night. The po-
lice have long list of names Of leaders
of the rioters. and they will be arrested
as rapidly as possible. One of the leaders
in police court this morning insulted and
defied the recorder and was sent to Jail
for thirty days for contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, February 27.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts e.970 barrels; shipments, 5.S23 barrels;
sales go barrels; Wheat hrm-spot and month.
6Ska5S3s; May. 69&a59%: steamer No. red. 55la
65h-rsseipts. 1871 bushels; stock, e3e 472 bushels;
sales 1900 bushels; southern wheat by sample,
steamer mixed l1Aa47lsk. receipts, $3.50 bushels:
steady to nr,n-No. white western. a51sa3e; No. 2
100 bushels- Rye steady-No. ?, 58a57-receipts,
1907 bushels; stock, q. 2s4 bushels. Hay steady
freghts firm, unchanged. Sugar firm, unchanged.
Butter steady. unchanged Eggs unsettled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
MAGNArEs TAKE A RECESS.

Many Changes in Rules Recommend
ed Likely to he Adopted.
NEW YORK, February 27.-The base ball
league meeting adjourned at 2:2O Pm. to
reassemble at o'clock.
President and Secretary Young said that
there was rothing to be given out for
publication during the recess. 1t was
learned, however. that the delegates went
over the suggestions made by the rules
committee very carefully. and 1t looked as
IL great many of them would be adopted.
The question of the schedule and the con-
sideration of PETERS case are not likely
to be reached this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
LEFT TO BURN ALIVE.

Murderous Assault ON Mrs. Fernald of
Lebanon, Me.
LEBANON. Me-, February 27.-Mrs. Fer
maid. widow. sixty years old, was muir
dered today at the home of her son. Leroy
Fernald, with whom she had lived. Her
skull as crushed as with hammer. and
her left arm was badly burned. A barn on
bors to the scene. 1t Is thought that Mrs.
Fernald was assaulted in the barn and left
unconscious, when the barn was set on
fire, and that then she rallied sufficiently
to crawl to the house, where she was
found.
Leroy Fernaid has disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
CARRIED INTO COURT.

The Strain Telling ON N Juror in the
Hayward Case.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. February 81
There are renewed fears that the jury in
the Hayward case may not be able to stand
the long strain of the trial successfully.
Juror s. H. Dyer, the patriarchal boat
builder. is suffering from varicose veins.
This morning he had to be carried up the
stairs to the court room and provided with
a cushioned rest for his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27

This afternoon Coroner Hammett visited
the. undertaking establishment of ]. VIM.
Lee and reviewed the body Of VIM. Buch-
anan. the sixteen-year-old boy, who was
drowned in the James creek canal at an
early hour yesterday morning. After hear
ing statements concerning the circum-
stances In which the unfortunate boy walk
ed into the unprotected death trap, the
coroner thought there should be an ihvesti-
cation made, and in order to fix the re-
sponstbihty where 1t belongs he will hold
an inquest at noon tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
THE DRAYTON DIFFERENCES.
Not Likely That There Will Be Any
Compromise Now.

SOMERVILLE. N. j., February 81
Sheriff George A. Dilts of Somerset county
has received summons and complaint to
serve on James Coleman Drayton in the
cross-suit for divorce brought by his wife,
Charlotte Augusta Drayton. MIR. Drayton's
hcme Is supposed to be in Somerville, but
since his domestic troubles came before
the courts he has been away from here
much of the time.
Lawyer Alva Clark, counsel for Mr.. Dray-
ton, says that an answer to Mrs. Drayton's
cross-complaint will be filed within the
time specified by law, but declines to out
line the defense. In Somerville and Ber-
pardsville, where the Draytons are well
known 1t Is thought that Mrs. Drayton's
action in bringing a cross-suit settles the
question that there will be no compro-
mise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
An Assignment.

VIM. B. Cole, dealer in mems furnishings
at 12O11s T street northwest, has made an
assignment to VIM. II. Sholes and Hayden
Johnson for benefit OF creditors. The stock
is mentioned as the total assets and the
liabilities amount to S4S9.44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
Range of the Therm

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, 81; 2 pm, 50; maximum, Sc; mini
mum, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
THE HOUSE,

The House met at IL o'clock today The
dents veto of the bill to pension Eunice
Putnam.
Mr.. Cockren Texas) moved concurrence
in the Senate amendment to the joint res
olrrtion prohibiting the Importation of
goods in bond from the United States
through the free zone of Mexico. Mr.
Grain (Texas) vigorously opposed concur
renee in the amendment, which struck
out the provision limiting the prohibition
to any point between the western boundary
of the city of LAREDO. in Texas, and the
Mr.. CockreIPs motion was agreed to-
The bill to amend the Chicago public
building bill $50 as to provide for the sale
Of the old post Office building to the high
amendment striking out the words high
est and'' on motion of Mr.. Durborow Ql)
Pension Appropriation Bill.
Mr.. O'Neil o(Mass., presented the confer
ence report on the pension appropriation
bill. An agreement had been reached, he
explained, on all points.
After some debate Mr.. ONeill said that
the report must be adopted or rejected
as whole, it could not be amended. The
House conferees had done the very best
they could. Mr.. Picker Is. d. protested
against striking out the provision requir-
ing reports of examining surgeons to be
open to inspection, and appealed to his
friends to vote down the report.
The report was agreed to-1S0-12.
The Government Printing ONCE Site
The first bill called up by Chairman
Bankhead was that to purchase the south
half of what is known as the Malone
square" as a site for a new building for the
government printing office, and it caused
considerable discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
CT the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 50 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.

Big Suit Against the Union Pacific
Company.
TOPEKA, Kan, February 27.-United
States District Judge Ryner has decided
the big suit brought by the government
against the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 and thirty-three years in
terest in favor of the railroad company.
The suit was brought to recover the price
of the right of way of the railroad be-
tween Kansas City and Lawrence, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27

The Duncan anti-high hat bill was de-
feated In the New Jersey house, 10 to -,
Monday night. after long and at times
very amusing debn-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-27

Grain and Cotton Markets.
Hibbs, 1927 F St, representing Hubbard, Prise 4
Co, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

eyes are being opened, let me tell you.
After all. / agree with Lincoln. You
know he said: You can fool all thu peo-
pie some of the time and some OF the
people all the time. but you can't fool all
the people all the time I think the rail-
roads may have occasion TO think OF that
one of these fine days. I ought to say.
too. that there are plenty OF railroad
stockholders who agree with me. It's
the nagnates ana the monopolists who
cause all the trouble. You will hear offi-
Gals say that they are looking out for
the interests OF tirs stockholders, who
want dividends OF course the stock
alolders want dividends. but they don't
want them in the way they arc made.
The stockholders never have thing to
say about these Western roads. Why.
you wiz see railroad stockholders living
In poverty. while railroad magnates own
yachts and race horses. And when the
stockholders try 20 DO anything the mag
mates go to the courts and get receivers
appointed. Irs awhile all the way
through"
And Mrs. Green brought her umbrella
tip down en- the floor TO emphasize II.
.ssfrs. Green" some one remarked, eft
you were man you'd make \ popular
politician"
.Ts I we're q man" said Mrs. Green,
Laughing, people might believe me- But
because I'm q woman they say I'm
crazy"
Then the weaithsest woman sn America
arose. put on her bonnet, took up an old
cSesh bag. and. bsfdsng every one good
aay, n3unced oat Into Broadway. another
Betsy Trotwood. whose donkey bcys are
railway magnatex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

novelty. The lace f1chus and collar
cites are al marked down.
30 much Tor THE accessories. Bat
wnen Il COMES to dress goods, ard one
sees the values that can be had for 80
little money, II Is easy to convsrsc one 8
self that new gown Is absolutely IN
dispeusabae. When q covert closh can
be had for % cents a yard ami serge
and cheviot for % cents. one doesn't
stop 70 consider whether these goods
will be fashionable next year. Trim
srlings are % aheo4utsly the main con-
sideratlon In ones gown that it mat
ters very little what foundation one
uses
For woEnan who desires TO have 4
pretty spring gown at the lowest pos
sible figure. one Of the remnants on q
bargain counter il as desirable as any
thing she win be likely TO find There
are two things to b remembered In
deciding upon the Style. First. and Of
coErse. the skirt naus. flare That will
remain the rule all summer. and as an
evidence OF it the manufacturers are
making white hair cloth To know tl1a&
hair cloth has come to stay one has
but to examine the different varieties.
There - heavy hair cloth with the hairs
woven close together, medium weight
with hairs sixteenth of an inch apart
very light weight coarse canvas with
hairs at intervals OF half an inch A
certain wholesale dealer adyerfises
hair cloth in all colors." and one has
visions OF red and blue and green
equines sacrificing their caudai appen-
dages for the benefit OF commerce.. AT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

any rate, 1t all goes to show that skirts
will continue to fare for considerable
time to come. Hence my advice to
the fashfoner OF a new spring gown
SNAKE It flare whatever you do. and
after that. see that you studiously con-
ceai all dart seams and all fastensngs.
You win have to get into your dress, OF
course. but there must be no visible
indication of how you do It. Buttons
there are. to be sure. and plenty OF
them. but they are for ornament and
this requirement better than any other.
not for use The blouse waist answers
and for that reason nearly everything
has a blouse effect. II the waist proper
Is not blouse, there Is loose front put
On TO simulate one.
Trimmings OF jet and jewels are to
be had In ;naxie-up pieces 20 trim
dress fronts In blouse lines. One Of
the prcttlest devices Is a piece OF satin
ribbon about five inches wide seeded
with spangies In various patterns. This
IL 10 be worn with a blouse waist. be-
ing laid in a plcat at the neck and
left loose the etigesETAOIE TAENsE
walls, and left loose at the edges.
These ribbons sometimes come In sets.
There Is the front pieec, the cuffs and
a plain piece for the belt. A black set
with green spangies was sold for si2.
A narrower ribbon may be edged with
lace and treated In the same way.
Nearly all fancy waists are biouses. A
pretty pink crepon carried out the idea
/ have been describing on the blouse
with q pink satin ribbon and green Sc
auisiss. ACCORDION pleated waists are
necessarily loose.
Velvet and yelyeteen hiouses are
much worn. That plaid velvet can be
utilized with good effect In this way.
ard since It has been marked down
and laid upon the ubiquitous bargain
counter. II Is not 50 much In ftie line
of the unattainahle az tt once was
A few points OF lace or passamen-
serie or jet enrich an ordinary dress fssto
q gown At for evening wear. This Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

when tho Brooklyn strike was at its
height 1t was q general conversation.
and she was taking her share in It. The
talk had drifted from the particulars OF
the case to the generalities 1t involved,
and Mrs. Green was more radical than
any one.
but tho law must b upheld" re-
marked one.
'The law must be upheld must t." re-
peated the woman OF millions. scornfully.
Then why don't they begin at the right
end? Who begins to break the law? The
great railroad magnates. There Is Hunt
ington. He and his railroads and the men
about him have been grinding wealth out
of the poor for years and years, and defy
Ing the authorities But the militia are
never sent against him. When some poor
starving fellows get desperate and cars
don't run, how quickly they send the
troops. viii say. though. that the boys
Ia the militia are not to blame. Their
sympathies are always with the strikers
But what can they do? They must obey
orders"
How would you remedy thess
things?"
1fBB 1idA6 LuGS6 idisKU81 u4tS8
obey the law or put them IN prison. Let
thu poor man break the law and see how
soon he gets into jail. Now. just take the
state OF California It Is one OF the rich
est and finest states In the country. Yet
the people are 30 grcund down and OPP
pressed by the railroads that thousands
OF fathers OF families are walking the
streets homeless The great city OF San
Francisco Is all but paraiyzed industrial
~. and the railroad kings go TO Europe
In their yachts. OH why doesn't sorne
strong, brave man get up and tell the
people the truth The people must toll
and sweat TO fill the rich mans Golfers.
Well. there win be reckoning some
day.
Mrs. Green walked up and down In her
excitement. Her eyes flashed and she
Looked twenty years younger than she Is.
Then she sat down In her chair and
laughed.
but what's the use OF getting excited"
she said. YEARLY. "For my part. ! never
could understand why the people OF this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
rRE DEveL's AUCTION.

Row. gentlemen. your offesx Taxs unnA.
an sings and dances:
She's beautiful, and snnDcsnk and nvsay
h t7se day.
Yun til q fortanpe7 Thank you, sir. I'm
waiting for advances:
And you q Ife's devotbonf HsrA take
stszst boy away;
A eatae7 come. tsan.s better. Now ms
guizg. gueng. gxtFF-
She ss bur seventeen, ssrs. ana sOveiy n
you esze~~
Gone. Maetaarc. yours the property. yuss
win be pleased at krspwxnx.
OF a gerssaa old roase OF the ago Of nfxty-
xhree.
rDK. isare's q mise coai cazciuem ard 3
bottle from the Ice. MTs-
Al. yUl dramatic czAtius. axVnfx yuas
hungry Went ypu hAi7
Wont saegne one offer mrs fzs aou1--a vWey
rn0i1~ase pr1ce. esrsy
You add your sxsai last wreck, mrf xeu
dear med course ysNa dfdi
Heres a tseket for q pstzezigs&- Tshe ing
aHssnkefs the wsssnnr.
After sUnse sharp CONFERENCE.-The b16-
dtug's getting bold.
Hercfs ppes- Whist. no O4ferwr Woufs
sn1se one bsf a. Dinner?
Take ma hrss6ks away and drown h1ms
he nsver win BE- suad
And lastly I wsisx offer hr~ On uvnr-
sfuse OF cfaharai.
That Toy ussasss? Eafx sxoppence? why
don't you turn hssn osssy
may fneEslnss tnat sass rnstzon csAE mi
s-ssia's sssKnDra1
L. an araanuaas~t faIsacy--fts uyAa4y
played osr1
We cas3TwN f1zzsk OF swD-rsnne: nnws TN
waiting for asivnnrsss--
There's not = dsassr more rafnesum. and
III E1arsaxsHe IL srss~-
Csss Here's ssessnr offsr frssyn tho nsaiA
wSap ssugs ard dances
Tssasfk yosa. naessssrs-I'ss q fancy ! sahunn
sell iris bot TO you
--Earvy Paan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

especially true Of lace. A very pretty
gray dress with ssshzcaahly cut skirt.
ard blouse slightly stsferei hsa a
trimming ef points Of rich lace raai-
as4ng frs~Ys the cc1saw. THIS was the
ossgv trimming. vet. because tie sleeves
had tsse SssTrees drop ard the skirt the
ssghs fsare. II held lis own very well be-
sssse q ssseeh more richly trimmed gcsn
in the same rs-wss.
TIRE rival costume had tsssSss-
SHAPED lace drsanery on the betise. with
two pearfs arrass tse bust aprsseaed
cvxs- she velvet exgsesss- Tire skirt Was
ct.t osss In gga.loss ever a black velvet
ssssssGx>xss. and eSshrasSe-ed around the
edge with Set The sleeves. eae collar
ard ne bosgosu O. tire lace Jacket were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

country stand these things. think it's
because the poor must w9rx 80 hard for
their living shat they have 10 tsnae 80
axhs for justice. We have elections ard
es@es.ons. ard what good 6oes Il doy
Tnars why I say ara rot surprised be-
eause we have anarchists and socialists !"
Some ore told Mrs Green thar swch
safk rnghs set the poor against tsse rich
THIS resssark precspitAtsd . general dts
sssssson. ara TIE waraaa * millions lis
tened silently. Then size said. calmly aad
quietly without trace ~ sgssAtscns
iris Is my osanaon- Jshe Esn-o- have 20
quarrel with tase rsca simply because they
are rich. / aua sure thai all the pcer
ynan wan.s Is 20 earn a decent living for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
psrience. Eve know not what day
SEEN AT THE SAME TEA.

rpsrience. I'VE know not what day
hing FORTH
fk4fs are going TO bermuda. and South
eriea ana Cuba. and the other West
-. The air fairly rings with good-
= and the cities are full OF deserted
6hands. and fathers and lonely hearts
Intn one II moved to cry out: IN the
1nns al forsaken household gods, OF
meisss and heartiess men OF this giori-
country OF ours. why doesn't sorne-
ay stay al home
Eut echo only answers WHY and
- wonen continue TO depart They'd
~ dreadfuIiy tired Of us II we never
I'VE them vacation. says one woman
& deftnxe Of her Florida trip. and then
- sees out TO buy her summer outfit
81 peanis chilly. doesn't Il? Even to
Ink Of donning a dotted Swiss or n
z1ggf1d oggandy gives enc creepy feel
~ about the spine. but that is what
1e1fes OF women are doing. and without
n thlssr. And when one gets over tho
~ shock there Is something exhiiarat-
~ ID The knowledge that one f. getting
/ ~ choice OF the new things that are
{ q = wurn next summer. There are new
sS1Amhrays and batiates. new ds1nltieg and
Nxn& rev organizes. new challies. new
akAans. new dotted Swssses. and all
NA4 hin and cool materials which are
81 uafeful to the narboiled summer suf-
zRfN. II is enough TO make you forget
q eeld and cherries world without to
seaae these bedecixed fabrics all
sssy ana gagzy and unsuhatsnfiais and
= pa The s-bnttonsd lliliputian at
3 door thrasts you out into the bleak
teqfaAry weather to battle with the
asats ag#in- you experience some Rip
80 Winkle like sensations that are not
ssssas. and you begin to Wish shat
song winter with It's SHOWS and It's
] safs ard sts strikes was at an end. ana
H'tHy, sweet summer were here again.
fsFhsps this IL Why so many women
south. nnt the tradesmen say that
80 reason why they exhibit their sum-
s.H fosas 80 early In the season Is be-
ase 80 many wornea 80 away early.
- ~ Ihey chase one another like his