davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

No valid objection on the ground of
sex can be urged against the appoint
ment of n woman physician as inferno
ut the county hospital, provided she is
competent to perform the duties of the
nnSitinn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

If reciprocity is not appreciated by
Germany perhaps II taste of retaliation
will put 1t in better humor toward the
trade and commerce of the United
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05


4 cabegram announces that the entire
harem OF the late shah of Persia has been
distributed among his friends These are
probably the most expensive souvenirs
ever given away at a closing perform
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

The number of applicants for federal
Office promises TO be to the number Of
available places several times the ratio
of 16 to |.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
Dem an,

Here we zee that the fusion silver demo
cratic and populist vote this year was %, 900
less than the democratic vote alone In 1892,
and nearly 10000 less than the combined
democratic and pOpulist vote in 1892; and
while the total vote this year Is over 60 900
less than that OF four years ago the repub-
lican vote is 25 per cent larger Without the
south the free Slyertes are hopeless; and
what hope IL there for them In such figures
as those of Georgia. TO say nothing Of the
more discouraging figures in other southern
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

There should be no division in Omaha
as to the union depot question. Omaha
has been treated MS n country way sta
ton long enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

Tom Watson cannot afford to main
tain silence much longer or people will
begin TO think that he has evacuated
the field OF 1900 in favor of Mr.. Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

Ambassador Bayard is not the first
prophet who has been better appreciated
elsewhere than in his own country.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

The police are said to be sin the
dark" In the matter of the merry car
nival OF felony in which the town is
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05

rcyolng ut present This gloom Is oc-
caslonod by thr same lack of illumina-
ton which prcScuts the burglars from
throwing "the khadow of a clew."
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
popocrne,'s might In Georgin.


The hottest dght for free silver made in
any OF the cotton states was made in Georgia.
Campare the result of the election this year
with that of 1892:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
DESTRUCTIVE LEGISLATION

The first thing to do in the coming legls-
iaturc Is to undo lot OF vicious republican
legislation Of two years ago. After the
republican legislation Is wiped en- the
statute books 1t will be time to turn atten-
ton TO legislating FOR the people. The
augar and chicory bounty Jaw must be
removed Farmers who raise 6-ccnt oats,
iO-cont corn and io-ccnt wheat cannot con
tribute to the sugar barors by way Of a
bounty. We are In favor Of the sugar and
chicory industry, and consider that we
need diversified industry, but we are OPP
posed to all class legislation and opposed to
one industry thriving by the lcech process
Schuyler Quil.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-05
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE

EUY IT! ALL NEWSDEALERS!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-24
EXPLANATION.

= B~ Owing to the amount OF space
NO give to Gov. Evans Message to the
General Assembly, we omit tho regu-
lar instalment of the New Constitution
this issue, but it will appear regularly
hereafter until completed. Ed.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
CHARGE INTIMIDATION.
Claim Made That Railway Men Are
being Coerced.

More complaint of TIE Intimidation OF
railway employees is heard from Mr.. r.
l.. Bel.Zlloover, Of Carlisle. Ia. who called
III Democratic headquarters here yesterday.
1T is no secret said lie. that intimida-
iioD is being practicedin in Pennsylvania. For
the first time 10 my experience the rail-
roads, mines. mills. and even the banks
have gone into the business of intimidatng
their employees aud soaring their custd mers.
Men are made 10 form AckiBley clubs and
Iley are Threatened with discharge should
they openly take Fart for the Democratic
.icket In addition to Il is tullGozing, false
statements are circulated as to tie al
legged ruinous effect CT nee coinage, they
are told that If Bryan is elected they will
lose their Jobs, or have their wages cut
down. However, while some OF the labor
ing men may be deceived, tLey have too
much maDiiness 20 L initiEldated, and they
will, l telicve. yo e cir sentiments. For
those who are hamboozled aud deceived We
SHALL mere than make up the number by
couver,s from the Republicans"
to the JoLStessIUuti oulIook In the
.,eystUHe state, MIR. Eeltzhocver had this
to say:
''CT course the Democrats will gain on
heir representa- ton in the next House.
In my State they will gain in the central
md western districts. and as to my-own
district, We will curry IL to a certainty.
1t was thought well to put up a baru fight
IN Pennsylvania; there Is no uoubt but that
We should largely Increase our vote. The
farming communities are for free silver,
dDu large pa IT uf the labor element, espc-
ciilly organized labor, and we should gain
i number Of Republicans, whereas We
should lose but few Denncrats."----
The morning times., 1896-09-26
YALE MEN OBJECT.
Say They Did Not Force Mr.. Bryan
to StOD.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 2o.-Everyone
is discussing the Bryan incident OF yester-
day when the Presidential candidate
stopped speaking and declared that he was
prevented by Yale mems noise from pro-
ceeding.
There Is general denial that he was
stopped from speaking by Yale men, their
claim being that they cheered for Nc
kinley and gold inceSsantly at the begin
ming Of his speech, Compelling Mr.. Bryan
TO take his sea. after he had risen to speak
and to wait five minutes until the cheer
ing stopped, hut they state that when he
once began they did not prevent him from
continuing.
Mucn Indignation is felt here at the
reference by Mr.. Bryan to Yale students
as young men who came to college to spend
"ilIgotten gains.' The Yale faculty
assert that no official notice will be taken
Of the incident.
The Register tonight prints an editorial
to prove that yesterdays disturbance was
due in large degree to an incendiary speech
delivered to an unsympathetic audience.
1t says tn at the cheers given him were
only such ds DR.. Depew and other uotabies
have received from Yale audiences from
time to time in the past. Tie editorial
says hat In retiring Mr.. Bryan threw the
blame from his own shoulders, where ii
belonged, to the shoulders of the Yale men.
where it did not belong.
The naval militia ana Company X 4, First
Regiment, c. N. g., pai AIDED on the green
while the Bryan affair was on. The mill
tary men say, however, they were assured
that the Bryan speaking would be over
before the time for the dress parade, ego.
but as a matter of fac., Mr.. Bryan did not
appear on the green until 2:4O.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
PosToFFIcE NOTICE.

Should bc read daily by all interested as
changes may occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for tie week ending
September 26 close promptly at this Of
ficc as follows:
Irans-Pacific Mails.
Mails for China and Japan, per s. s.
Braener. from Tacoma. close here daily
up 10 UchoDer l. at $50 p. IN. tbl
Mails for Australia Except those for West
Australia, which are for ;lrdcd via Europe b,
Hawaii, and Fiji Islands Especially adj
dressed onlyl. per s. .. Wauimoo, from
Vancouver, close here daily up 10 October
1, at ESQ y. m.tb)
Mails'for Liiina and Japan Especially ad-
dressed only, per $. S. Empiess OF India.
from Vancouver. close here daily up 10
October 3, at G:30 p m.(b)
tralia), New Zealand, LA wall, FIJI, and
Samoan Islands. per s. q. Marlposa, from
San Francisco, close here daily I'D 10
October 10, at $50 p. m.tb)
Mails for Hawaii, per &. g.. Austral la
from san Francisco, close here oaiiy up 10
October 4, at $50 p. IN.
Traus-Pacific mails are forwarded to
closing is arranged on the presumption
Il their uninterrupted overland transit
Unregistered mail closes at 1000 a, M
same day.
Registered mail closes at LOO p m
sane day.
Registered mail closes at 500 p. m
uilReeistered mail closes at 600 p. m.
I,scyious day.
e,Registered mail closes at LOO %. m.
7 ekda ys and Saturdays.
tDRegistered mail closes at 900 o. m.
previous Saturday.
JAMES p. WILLETT. Postmaster.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
MIR. ENRICH NO BETTER.
Slight Relapse Reported Last Nigh
Polict. Sure of His Asrailant.

Slight Rela pse Reported Last Might
Police Sure of His As-ailant
The condition OF Mr.. Frederick Enrich
was not so able last night lie suffer
ed from acute nervousness and symptoms
which retard his recovery.
HE eNIehc: Decumes stronger against
Charles Phillips as the assaiIanL OF Fred
erick Enrich. . Detective Hartigan. vito
has been Handling the cIs:,i is Confident that
Phillips is the man, and believes that he
already has enough evidence To convict
I-i:n u hig way rooo.ry anl oi assault and
battery with intent to kill.
A man, whose nam, Detective Hartigan
withbolds. lost a revolver. This man was
the employer of Phillips. The PISTOL is
s'ToDaDly Ina ols WITH waich EmrtSn was
shot
The man. WHOSE name Is temporarily with
held. loaded his revolver last Friday night
and placed it In small satchei which he
put in his buggy. Sunday morning lie
opened the satclel. but the weapon was
not there. IL could not be found. Phillips
was questioned by his employer about tue
pistol but the answers are said TO have
been evasIve. Tuesday, the owner opened
that satcliei and the revolver was In its
Place. This evidence Was discovered by
Detective Hartfgan yesterday,
Phillips was arrested two or three days
ago Oh susp cion OF being the man who
had been seen to rua tbro ugh Knox's
alley after the assault on Mr.. Emrch
fhiliips was furtter identified last Light
by John Clean. Clean told the polo tha;
aIter the shooting lie had seen a man rur
OFF. Each OF tie suspects has been brought
before Clean, but he failed to identify any
one or them as tie man whom he had seen
flee. Philips was brought tefore him at
police station No. .ast night aud Clean
stated hat lie, Phillips, was the man.
There exists otEer evidence against the
suspect, which Detective Hartigan is Just
now loath to divulge through fear that it
might pre- iudice the case.
pniIiips GENES tie charge and states
that he can prove an abb.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
FREE SILVER MOB.
Twenty People Injured in Its Attack
on q Republican Club.

Anderson, Ind, Sept. 25.-A free silver
meeting at Orestes this afternoon broke up
in u riot, in which twenty people were
more or less injured, three it is feared
fatally.
A parade was one of the features and
the line OF march was past the Republican
Glass workers clubhouse.
Fifteen or twenty members were seated
on tine porch when the parade passed.
Some of the marchers made allusions To
the Mckinley pictures in the windows.
This brought retort from those on the
porch and q company OF mounted me n fol-
lowed by q mob OF men on foot left the
ranks and attacked the little party.
perfect shower OF bouIders and bricks fell
on the porch, hitting the men aud crash
Ing through the Notwithstanding and VIII
dows.
The fusilade was kept up for some time,
and when the riot was finally quelled and
the three or four hundred men dispersed
It was found that about twenty men had
been injured. and three, John Mckinney,
d. X. Miller and Carl Ightf0ot, were In
a dangerous condition.
It is feared tonight their injuries will
prove fatal. The clubhouse is wreck
A number nf arrests were made, among
them F. h. Carver, postmaster at summit
Vile.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 25.-GeorEc
F. Tyler, the first president OF the Norfolk
and Western Railroad, died at his lesi-
dence in this city last night after a pro-
tracted illness. He was seventy-four yea rs
of age.
Boston, ept. 25.-Prof. George II.
Markoe, aged about sixty, and one Of
the originators OF the Massachusetts Col
lese OF Pharmacy, was found dead this
morning in the laboratory Of the Joseph
Burnett Company's building, having pfoca-
bly, died from a paralytic shock. lie was
one OF the best-known chemists In New
England.
PieasaDtville, N. j., Sept 25.-Jesse
Lake, the well-kno wn inventor, died sud-
denly at his home here last evening, at
the age Of seventy-two years. He was
well known as the patentee OF many use
ful Inventions and has spent the later years
OF his life in perfecting revolving towers,
wheels, ETC., such as are used at seaside
resorts. He was man Of wonde rful me
clanical genius. but he did not reaiize
any large fortune from his numerous in
ventiOns.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
DIXGN MEETS HIS MATCH
Tommy White Fights Him TO a Draw
in Twenty Rounds.
Thought the Chicago Boy Had
the Hest OF 1t.

New York, Sept. 26.-George Dixon.
the cUanIioa rea-aerweigIt OF Inc world.
fought THE nardess at5l . oi ms career when
he bad finished his twenty round draw
with Tommy White. OF Chicago, tonight.
The colored Lad went INTO the ring
hot fa,oriJe, but before half the battle
WAS user the O,UUU spectators sa w that ne
was not the Dixon OF IOrai.r battles. At
times he showed soIue OF hts old time cy-
conic uisn, DuL tue RESTLESS energy and
trrnuc punching power lnat Iuaur nln
famous wcr,. iios ener..
Dixon met MS match at last, and al
Though the decision was u fair one, there
were Lnany NiiO ltioagIis NiiiJe nitu tip.
best OF the encounter.
Ine Western d ar lacked steam behind
his blows and depended almost entirely
oH has .si'. "i.I =. ne .-.DLt:,a DiSbu
time and time asain until his nose and
mouth were Dieeuiug TIeely, and ms ieIt
eye badly puffed up.
White Was undenlably game and Clever,
anu b,s.. iil =. .slcii Ds,cLtu
and avoided DiXOn's rushes and swings
gained MIN the admiration or tie cIowd.
Although Whites lace was unmarked az
the emu ui the struggle, his BODY sEow-u
landed. Hadthe Western possessed IL ore
hitting Eower, DIXON I:lust certainly have
gone Gown yefoIe the blows which Were
landed IIentiruily on his Jaw during the
battle.
Asst was White had all the best Of the
last round and sil ilingiy labbed Dixon all
around the ung. hhClng ON the dan aged
face while the colored lad clinched des-
Derately.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
SEyIIyG OUT "TRE TIMES"
West Virginia Republicans Using Its
Financial Editorials.

The West Virginia Republican Assodt-
ton neid meeting last uignt at MonL-
mental Hall, No. l3.1 Pennsyi. ana avenue.
Letters wereTead rrorn Congressman Lay
ION OF the Second district anu W. J. ".
CovCen, secretary or tie State comm. .ttec.
say ng that West Virginia was saie i. ..
Mex iniey.
1ne principal speaker of the evening
was ihe Hon. NJ. /. eiler, who has been
prominent ia Democratic councils for years.
but whu is now supporting the Republican
standard bearer.
II am plaCed,'' he sad. lin Celi1a,e
pos ,ion, Ior / s.ill Claim 10 te IL eiii,-
vrai, though l am worE ng Tor and Ges.Tc
t. eSc.ect on of TIE Repuhi an ticket
JUuge DOan II ade a short but huino. Gus
speech.
Coz. Taylor c.oSed the sIeechmaking.
The Committees reported that all aid
possible was Icing given 10 tie oamIaiyn
in west Virginia by writing and sending
literature and similar means, and one
chairman reported that his best results
had been obtained by sending II arked
cofieS of the editorials in The Morning
Times.
President c. W. Shinn announced that
important business would be transacted
ut the rext meeting, and urges every mem
ber 10 tie present. Speakers will be pro-
vided.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. sept. 20. r iour firm, un-
changed ipls. lT.o31 barrels; eX-
ports, 13.ISI barrels; sales, 800 barrels.
Wheat e;isy-spot and month.61 l-2a67 81;
October. 6saos Is: DecernIcr; 80 "a.
ceipts, 90, 2T1 bushels; exports, o4 4,u.u
bushels; stock, ,t5l 1906 bushels, salcs,
S3 900 Obushels-southern wheat by sample.
66a69 Ia; do on grade, 65 3-4a6S 81.
Corn easy = spot, month and octo-
her. % 1-4a2T IL; November and De-
cember, new and old, % LA
% IA; January,27 3-4a2s: sieamermrS
25 5l-2a26-receipts, 90, 400 bushels: eS-
ports, S5,714 bushels, stock, ,35S,2I3
busfels--southern white and yellow corn.
29a3O. Oats steady-No. white. 24a.:i;
No. 2 mixed. 81 21a22-receipts, 34.SSI bush
eIs exports, 10000 bushels, stock, 44O,-
$40 bushels Rye frm-No. nearby, 81 q
;ys; western, 10 l-2a4O-receipts, II .o37
bushels; exports, none; stock, GA, l DO
bushels. Hay frm-choice timothy, S12.5O
bid. Grain freights firm parcel room fsirly
active. unchanged. Sugar, butter and eggs
steady, unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged.
whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-09-26

Speaker Reed, 1t has been definitely as
cer,ai,ied, swili be in Washington In time
| iur the clhion Republican C.uD fatiilcs.-
ton meeting, the arrangements for which
| are howlls,hing. The eAecutive Committee
| OF the cidb met yesterday aTierLoon at
the Acuii building, nOn. sinion VOL,
president, IN the Chair, and with 1uli
attendance OF the membership.
Air. Reed IS coming here On business, both
commercial and political. lie Is the
referee in certain matters pertaining To
lie Insurance companies, and the mass
| meeting will he 81. uliru as to make ,ne
dates coGcur.
The proposed meeting is not only one
for Tile Ui-ion Repubi,an Cub. 80 lar
there las been no-ra,i.Icdton by the RI
|, puD.lsaAs OF the District "a sne nomination
OF th,ir national Candidates. 1t IL now
proposed 10 i.iake- the occasion one for t,.e
reuben OF city ana country Republicans.
The adyices so. far to tie club are that
every ciuu In this vicinity, Virginians
and Marylanders may be expected W 4t-
tenu. mere is also Oig c..ance that there
will he a considerable contingent from
Baltimore.
SOME OF THE SPEAKERS.
One of'the speakers viii be Hon. John K
Cowel. receiver Ut the Ia fillmore and Ohio
railroad. There has leen good deal
sad uy the opposition ABOUT the intimida
tion or railroad employees and IL is not un.
likely that Mr. Cowen will nave something
to So. Y on that Sd bJect Al the presence OF the
empToyrs OF tins city and from Baltimore
and Alexandria.
AnoJner speaker will be Mr.. Wellington,
VINO is making a Vigorous campaign JUS,
over the border.
- L,.c ..eJoUicanS are stirring themselves
To sc. up big demonstration and theIe
Is every chance that 1t viii be something
extraordinary. The Union Repu blica n Club
is COMPOSED largely OF business men OF note
III Lne cI.y ana OF the iaOIe active AMI
Industrious OF the laborins men.
> Ihe OBJECT being one ot national, rather
thdn u .ocai impoitl nee .,.e ,ounIry Ois-
tricts viii take an interest in the affair,
and =, stated the outlooi Is Tor u big at
tendance OF country clubs. One OF the
menLers OF the committee said yesterday
that he would not be surprised to see an
invasion OF from six to ten thousand bona
f.de voters from the country.
WILL OUTDo BRYAN.
It las not been so stated but IL would
appear that the object OF the Republicans
is TO olarSeiy outdo the recent demonstration
for Mr.. Bryan's benefit, the attendance
al which iIOm all accounts lel largely
below the estimates.
Inc executive commit ee will meet
again On MonQay anu viii he pftpa red 10
report 10 a general meeting of the dub
winch vii! meet ON next 1nGrsday night
at WilIatu HALL The usual GATE o. EIeet-
Ing is Wednesday, bu, members are re-
quested To note tie change To Thursday
evening The executive oommittec be-
sides discCssinS the arrangements ior the
ratification meeting considered yesterday
the best plans ior getting all District Re
publISans home to vote.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
North Carolina Club Starts the Bal
for Big Affair.

North Carolina Club Starts the Ball
for a Big Affair.
Norh Carolina claims the credit and
honor OF having first suggested William
Jennings Bryan as the Democratic nominee
for the Presidency.
Recently. at the suggestion of Senator
Marion Butler, the North Carolina Demo
Gratis got together and formed the N orth
Carolina Bryan Club. 1t includes nearly
AL the available North Carolinians or the
city. They made a conspicuous show at
the recent Bryan demonstration with the
higees' club representation and the biggest
banner.
Senator Butler began yesterday the ar
raHgenents for ratification meeting.
which will include all the Democratic clubs
OF the city. The North Carolina club win
.1eet ON Monday night and continue the
plans Senator Butler said yesterday that
he-had assurances from a worry prominent
financial author and speaker that he would
attend and speak at the proposed meeting
The morning times., 1896-09-26
ROBBED IN THE DAYLIGHT.
Chicago Citizens and Police Unable
to Catch th,. Fleeing thieves.


Chicag CO. Sept. 25.-Two robbers late this
afternoon entered the office OF the Western
Foundry Company. at the corner OF Thirty
seventh and Albany streets and holding up
u.ie cashier, II. A DJrke, Took Sl 500 from
the safe and escaped.
They were pursued by Il crowd col
lec.ed by The foundry people and was
fair way to be capt1reu au Thirty sixth
and California avenJe. but again cluded
their pursue[s. AT this place the
buggy IN which the men were rid
Ing Oroke down and as they were
about starting to escape ON foot,
FRANK NynoIt, u milknian, came along.
1he two men jumped into MS wagon aIri
demanded that bc vacate- On refusing.
they shot hun iii the leg. pitched hinl out
anu drove away at a furious pace. Off
GERS iruin the brighton police station. VINO
had been appriseu Of The outrage. were Don
On The scene ana started III lursuiJ Of the
flying robbers i'll patrol wagon.
Ihe men were lost signt OF, however, but
the police. after following iii the direction
i'll which they We're supposed 10 have fled.
found. Eearly Two miles from the foundry,
the mix wagon. which mad also broken
uown. The entire southwestern poi.ce
district was notified and large uclail
of officers was sent out.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
Ant,-Fepians Want Rewards.

Ottawa, ont, Sept. ga large dele
CATION or veterans OF S66, who served In
the Fenian raid, waited on Premier
Laurier TO-DAY and requested that a grant
or land and u metal be bestO wed ON each
OF the survivors. The premier said that
it was too late 10 Consiuer the matter this
session, but lie would lay il before his col
leagues so that the matter could be pre-
sented next session.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
CONGRESSMEN NOMINATED.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Hon. CharlesF. Spragu
OF Boston was nominated for Congress by
the Republicans OF the Eleventh district
today.
TUnkhannock, Pa, Sept. 25.-C. r. Shaw,
of Bradford county, was named Tor
Congress today by the Democrats Ut the
Fifteenth Congressional district Shaw has
also the Populist nomination OF the Con-
gressional district.
Savannah, Ga, Sept 25.-Ex-Postmaster
Joseph F. Doyle was nominated Tor Con-
rress today by the Republicans OF the First
district.
The morning times., 1896-09-26
COY. g'FBRRALL EXPELLED
Virginia Democratic Association
Strikes Out His Name.
His Declaration for Sound Money the
Cause-Heard Speeches at Their
Meeting Last Night.

GOV O,Earr,,, NJ v,rr;r;a w,s .xn.,,.,
,ast uight rr,,,, ~. vs.a,,,,. r,ar-,sa,r..
.ss,,,,.,,a,, 49,. ", '...' u.
Hr,,,,... V",a "s d'
,,.n,,,. .,'..-i,..p, ins ae. " 'le
"ee."s, 'iie 1e' Vi eNPulSioii as
having peeh ,eis ,. unaiii,nous anu very en-
'hus'ac. nc so'I',o" Vi eNPu'sio.
was oiieieu ny Oapt' Jon" '"hes a'ai
was nu"eiousiy seconuu~ Inc eause vi
IL IS the recent a'iegei iioP oi the governor
on the SILVER qutstson; z E.f ~
GOV U refrati was atoxe Time the most
popular iheniDeI OF the Virginia assooa-
tioii. his head was cut OH iast hight
"ithout cohIpuhclNn OF twhge OF COS
science. anu III a BIC seinper oferraii
FASHION.
Inc ob-ect OF the meeting was princi-
pally 10 elect delegates To the convention
The morning times., 1896-09-26

The Times Real Estate Bureau, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
N order to accommodate business men and
others whose time Is occupied during the
day, and who cannot come at regular Of
flee hours to transact Real Estate business,
finds it necessary to keep It's offices open
every Monday evening from z to 10 p. N