davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-25

DARING BuRGLARy.-Our fellow
citizen Mr.. Brooks left his store at eleven
O'Clock last Wednesday evening, and on Ie-
firing to rest, after reaching home, he hung
his gold watch in its usual place near the
window, and laid his clothes on chair in
such place that they could be reached
through the window feom, the outside. On
arising in the morning his watch was mis-
sing, also his shirt, On which was set of
gold s.u.1,.i AMI sleeve buttons.
Xkis but another instance Of species Of
theft which, has become altcsethss too COM
mon, and can only find remedy in the
strictest watch ben, kept for such fellows,
and lsore than usual are exercised by or
citizens in leaving their valnables where
they cannot be approached by villains.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-25
OFFICIAL Commemorative

OFFICIAL CONFERENCE.-THE cx-
pOsuse Of Governor Grimes, utter dishon-
esty in the management Of State a9airs has
thrown the black Republicans into the Ut
mos, Consideration throughout the State =
The gathering storm OF indignation whic h
was about to overwh.lm him with disgrac e
was sought TO be avoided by seeking a, VIC
tim IL INC DaJapcrntic party, upon whose
head the Governors abe. tors might direct
the public wrath. But the expcd;s.t VI
terly failed in the Legislature, and i. has
utterly failed before the people who OBJ.
serve the trick. To cover the rottenness
Of Gov. Grimes with Mantle Of forget
iulness, the Gazette plraiss the abor ton
Of report Of the Investigation Committee
Of the Legislature. which censures DR. Eads
for what the Committee consider an in
equitable distribution Of the School Fund
among the various counties. That report
was discovered. BY the Legislature 10 be so
unfair and erroneous in fact, tht it was
drop, ed, and died II ll-born. The whole
proceedings against DR. Eals, will soon be
explained by US, and will show one Of the
blacklist acts Of vilIainy committed by Gov
Grimes against DR. Eads, ever exposed be-
fose. Now,r OF 1--WE men in the legislature
believe he ia.inuations against Dr. Eads,
while on the other hand the heartlrs. con-
duet Of Grimes renders him an object Of
contempt,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-25
Medical Card,

IN. MILAN vANZANDT, 81 81 Louis, Occulist
~ ssdOt<Aalmic surgeon, finding IL necessary for
his health. 10 reside, during the warm season in
more northern stuat7du, has effected a. . summer
residence the city Of Rock island III, where he b.
consulted for al diseases If the eye ah OPP
Crations from the first Of July until the last cf Sep
timber. Chronic affections geaersiy win recciye 4
portion 81 his attention, and eye patients will mud
that during the warm season they be more sue
ccssfuly treated northern climate than that
Of q Louis. OuneN)
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-25
PROFESSOR WOODS
Hair Restorative.
FoR PRODUCING HAIR ON
h II l. ID III II II ID s,
Aud Restoring.
q 70 y II q ir
To rnr SAIrR Collar

VINHiS astonishing am. lnal, rycl ora'i9n has
i never fii 4 10 psoiur. q Esowth, on Bad II, ads
VII used according to tn. dur e'ions and turn hair
back lis original color after having become gray,
ard te>tate ii all its original health .ustre soft
acss and beauty. fm,v.s N once all scurf, dan
run. AMI imp, asaut itching scroua, eruption and
evcri-h heat from the scalp. 1t also prevents the
hair frcm coming unh alihy and falling 81, and
Il acts - q perfect
HAIR lSNIGORATOR AND TONIC.
We annex few certificates, 10 corroborate our
serious
State of Illinois Carlisle, June 81, 1852
have used Prof.. q. J Woods Hair Restorative
and have admired its wond;riu ell Ct My hair was
becoming as l thought p .rmanently gray. but by
the use u the ..Rstoratlve." il has resumed its
isnal color, and, have no ,ubt, ,rnla neatly
SIDNEY BREESE.
Ex-senator United States.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-25

Etr The good time So often spoken
Of may coMe, for the prices Of Provisions
have come down pretty considerable, and
the fact that the West India Sugar Crop
this season is very large, is another argl-
ment in favor Of the SOON coming Of the
"good time"
There have been sent to England and
BeIgiuIn fully 30, COO hogsheals of sugar,
and 400 hossheads Of moAsses, aud about
he same quantity TO tie United S;ates.-.
This is good news to the consumers, for
every time they so to the groceI's the price
is raisei a cent a pound. Domestic pre-
Serving Of fruits is very nearly abandoned
on account Of the cost of svsar.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-25

have use, Prof o. J Woods Hair Restorative,
and have admired its wundirful ell ct. My hair was
the use 4 the Restorative" it has resumed its
lsnal color, and, have no ,ubt, rma nently 50.
SIDNEY BREESE.
Ex-senator United States.
Ag,ntleman Of Boston writes to his fri nds in New
Bedford thus:
~ your inqnri I wouli reply that first COM
menc,.t using Prof. Woods Hair r. st0rative, my
hair was almost white and had been for the last
ten vars. and it was very thin on the t'p Il my
head. and very leo>r, aud pulled cut freely but
found that before had used all the second bottle
(Which was eight We kS) my hair was entirely
chang d To its original c"i"r, eight brown J and j.
nov from ''airruif. and quite moist. haye bad
my ha.. cut five or six times snce the change, and
have never thing like white hair starting
from tn. rcos, and it is now as thick as il ever VA
aud dies not out at all. 1t has prevail in my
case all that could wish to ask.
July !, 1856. Yours, etc -
81 Louis. March 7ih 1854
rof Wood: My hair commenced falling of som
cice four sine. and continued to do So un-
= b came quite bald. tried all the popular m di
Of the day, but to efi'ct. At last was in
nc TO try YOUR celebrated Hair Restorative, and
happy to say. it Is dong wonders. have nov a
NJ srowhof young GaT, an.i ctlceei uly re'DmmeOd
its use to all similarly Affected.
A.C. WILLIAMS, l33 Sccond street.
Hosin, Mich, August ?. 1855.
This Is 10 certify, that year ago, ! was quite
gray. and my hair thin npJn the top II my he ad
that fearad Its entire loss In this ccTlitisn ap
piled for a.ld obtained bottle Of Prof. Woods II
torstive,' and before had used one quart bottle tn
hairs had entirely disappeared AMI il hac thick
ened up, to ~ full as usual ami 1t assumed
glossy appearance. apparently more beautiful tha1
ever il before. do, therefore, cheerfnly recon-
nd II y all those ladies who value beautiful head
Of hair. will all state that it now occasion
ally, for its healthy and bcautifyins effects
| SARAH 5. BROWN.
Chicago May I, 1854.
| have usei Professor Wmd's Hair Restorative I,
decided advantage 1t prevents the hair fromcoiuins
ont. gives 1t gloss and seftness very desireaal
| The few gray hairs had, have entirely DISAPPEARED
ailrs Of my family have used it, and concur with m
in PrOnounCipg IL all II processes to be.
| HENRY A. CLARK, Michigan Avenue.
81 Louis, Sepf 20 1853.
Or o. J. WOOD-Sr: have used nearly thre
bottles IT your Hair Restorative, and have found it
effect very satisfactory. 1t has entirely destroyed 81
| dandruf from my head and restored my hair to 1t
original color, which had become quite rfay.
wA. TRUSDALE.
| " Sold at ia Market stl eet, 81. Louis, Mo-, 90
broadway, New York, "a by al Druggists every
where. All kinds Of family patent medicines for sal
ulcnt, ia Market street. ST. Louis.
Sold here by al the Druggists. and by all popula
Druggists everywhere. [ Jy1Si-tw-yl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-25

A cool ride on the River; spread
in a shady grove with a divinity in white
maxka hanaag round the sa. .dwiches make
US forget our troubles, and sigh for 6 lodge
in some vast wilderness. &c. The dog days
may be satisfactory To- ice cream and soda
spectators, but TO hard working mes like
ourselves they are not appreciated,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-25
Selling Rates Of Lxchanse.
Exchange Oh Germany.

{ tTERIlNG RHts for Ct and upward. For eal.. hy
> CnUBY, Bio, BARpow and Co, Bankers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-25
JULIUS LI'T..1tE,
Ia A ND "A CT IL ~ II .
Office in Atchison'. Block. Second Street,
between Main and brady.
Timber Land.

ANmOSi s""Ws
- ACRES large 'artiful Tim,.nr. % miles
| l i from Davenport; price 80 per acre; wIl be-
DIVIDED 10 suit purchasers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-07-25

IS beautiful lots in North Davenport-tsrms libcr
ally Apply to
jyi5tf JULIUS LYrANCE.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11
WHOLE NUMBER 23O

present, and in few days you shall
know more
From this time, the change of Mr..
GriSwold's manner gradually increased, g.,
until his wife ceased to regret the love
of former days, the object of which hal
long since settled down in life, the part
ner of one who was contented to share
his home and once divided heart. Mrs.
Clafln was sent for by her daughter, to
make them visit, and from that time
her home was with her mother aud her
adopted child. After several week,
passed by, Mrs Griswold learned fron,
her husband, that in early life, ere his
marriage, William Vinton and he were
Intimate friends, and one evening, at q
gaming table, they had played for mon
cy, when Mr.. Vinton being successful,
and getting excited by the play, said h.
would stake two thousand dollars, bis
al, against the same amount with am
one in the room. Mr.. Griswold lail
down the sum required, and won. Hi3
friend was penniless From that tins
Mr. Vinton took the downward road;
nislortunes crowded thick upon him;
his two children sickened and died, and
in the midst Of poverty, the little Hot
lie was born. At length, in despair, he
lied suicide. lie had told his vie
Ill, and after her husbands death, she
N her poverty, begged Mr. Grswold to
restore part of the sum he had won;
but he refused, and left her with her
child to suffer, while he and his young
wife lived luxuriously on the gains made
fr IN such capital. The timid Mrs.
Vnton had never sought his home, or
she might have been more successful
md 81 she died, as the reader has seen
in want but if her eyes could express
it, she was not devoid of hope that -.
child would be provided for, when she
'aw the benevolent little boy whom
iIettie had that morning told her of,
Standing with his mother at her bedside.
Although Mrs Vinton had venturcd to
sen for Mr.. Griswold, he went not to
'e dying one, and years after, the scene
at the Office was remembered only as
dream.
When Mr.. Girls void saw that his wife
and son took an interest in the little
Hettie, he strove to crush it from the
first, for fear that all would become pub
.ic, and his wife and friends despise him
for his bascness in retaining the money
that left his friend beggar This was
the sole cause Of his dislike to the Or
phan; lut Mrs. Griswold k pit her hus-
band's secret, so that his son and wife
thonght that his only objection was the
lack of money on her part, and when
this was reconciled, life glidcd smoothly
with all,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11
5elcfte0.
THE TWO BRIDALS.
BY EMMA CARA.

Concluded.
"Have you bought the ball you came
in for p sternly inquired the father.
No. answered the boy, timidly, i
don't want any ball.
Then where is the money gave
you
Albert hesitated.
i guess, what be didn't spend for
cakes for the little girl, is on the floor
said the shopkeeper, going around the
counter to pick up the coin that had fall
en-, and handing it to the rich customer.
'Just like him. said the father, re-
living the coin and looking at his son
sharply; then turning to the other, he
added:
Il don't mind parting with the mon
ey. for you know, Mr.. Brush, that |
give away great deal Of money in the
course of the year for benevolent pur-
poses.'
Certainly, sir, certainly, I know you
o. returned the other, and he wanted
to add: But not in less sums than a
hundred dollars, so that you can see
your name in the papers next day ; but
he was afraid of losing one of his best
cigar customers, 80 he continued:
can't blame you for not wanting your
son to speak to those beggars, they are
very designing even when they are very
young ...
Hettie isn't said Albert, turning
very red, nor she isn't beggar either.
Hush y said the father, and in few
moments more Mr.. GrisAold went out
taking bis son with him, telling him to
60 home, and not ask him for any more
money for month, for he must learn
better than to spend it on beggars. Al
bert kept back ali bis tears until he
reached that luxurious room where but
a short time before he had left his mo
ther, and when be saw that she, too,
was unhappy, he wound his arms around
her neck and told ber of all that had
|transpired since be went out, and begged
her if Hettie's mother died, to bring
her to their home, and let her be bis
sister.
l will think Of it, sail the mother
affectionatsly, as she wiped the tears
from her yet girlish face, and arose to
ascertain if it were not near the time
that he should 90 to school.
A few hours later in the day, Mr.
Griswsld was seated at his desk he
had dropped his pen, and was SO engag-
ed in thought, that for moment be did
not notice that the little heroine of the
mornings incident stood before him.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11
VOLUME VI-NUMBER 10.
1Doetrp.
THE DYING MOTHER.

We were weeping round her pillow,
For we knew that she must die;
It was night within our bosoms-
1t was night within the sky.
There were seven of us children,
the Oldest one Of all,
So tried to whisper comfort,
But the binding tears would fall.
On my knee my little brother
Leaned his aching brow and wept,
And my sisters long black tresses
Der my heaving bosom swept.
The shadow of an awful fear
Came o'cr me as trod,
To lay the burden Of our grief
Before the throne of God.
Oh be kind to one another
Was my mothers constant prayer,
As her hand lay like snowflake
On the baby's golden hair.
Then glory bound her forehead,
Like the glory ola crown,
And in the silent sea of death
The star of life went down.
Her latest breath was borne away
Upon that loving prayer, -
And the hand grew heavier, paler,
In the baby's golden hair
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11
n.y. The tear itself often glows |

s4~ The tear itself often glows lik,
diamond on the cheek where the rose
and lily bend It's moral beauty as a
perfect daguerre of compassion ana beno-
Violence, is still greater. 1t shone thus
On the Saviour's cheek at the tomb OF
Lazarus, and when he wept over ,Jeru-
,olem 1t still shines in his disciples in
their mission of mercy. There are, in
Jecd tears of deceit, like those tabled
ofthe crocodile. Let them pass None
but fallen angel would gather them
lp. There are tears of gratitude, of
J, joy. These spa'kle like the morning
lew.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11
j. Il p. Moves:

Dry Goods-Prints, ,Muslins Cam brics De
Lanes, Brown and Bleached Shectings,
Broadcloths ,Cassimeres ,Satinetts.
observation-disclosures, White and Brown Su
gars, Teas, pure Coffee, Spices, &c.
Agents for the sale of valuable Medicines
Storsnextto Pawcatuck Bank.
l37tf PAWCATUCK, CT,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11

Gay Washington, visiting a lady in
his ueighborbood, on leaving the house,
a little girl was directed to open tho
door. He turned to the child aud said
II am sorry, my little dear, to give
you so much trouble Il wish, sir
sle replied, it was to let you in
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11

pa~ Whoever sincerely eudeayors to
do all the good he can, will probably d.
much more than he imagines, or Will
ever know till tho day of judgment.
when the secrets of all hearts shall bo
made manifest.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11

pd- Thoma, Ohilds, a New York
Member of Congress, who has not at
tended at all this session, owing to sick
les, has been allowed IaJ and mileage
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11
N. MIrStOn,

Makes to order, Walking Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, and every description of La
dies work; also, Gentlemen's Boots,
Caters, &c. of superiorqual-
ity and workmanship
Constantly on hand, large Stock of oods
in the Boot and Shoe line.
Store on Main st. 137ti
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11
e. nj. Dunn.

Keeps constantly on hand large stock of
Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing, adapt.
ed to the season, such as, Hats,
Caps Goats, Vests, Pants, Shirts,
Undershirts, Draws, Boots
and Shoes, &C., &c.
Fancy articles and Ready Made Clothing
at low prices. 1877
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11
Porter & LOVeland.

Porter & LOveland.
Manufacturers Of
Tim & Shoot Iron Ware .
A full supply of Stoves, Of the most ap-
proved patterns, always on and.
Tin aud Shset Iron Ware for sale, or made e
to order, at short notice.
Shop on High street. IS7tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11
e.. w. MarStOn.

G. w. MarstOn,
HALTER AND DEALER IN FURS,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock OF
Gentlemen's sand Boys'Hats of the latest
fashions. Furs of the bestquality,
and Of the newest sty les cheap.
Buckskin Gloves, Mittens of every variety
Spring Styles just received.
Store under c. Leonard's Hotel. l37tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11

Fen ae s pwss aa v Euum a0
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-11

George q. Wells,
Dealer in Boots and Shoes of all descrip-
tions. Gentlemen's fine Calf Boots,
Caters Of all Subscriptions, Rubbers
and bier Boots. Thick Boots,
Brogans, Shoes, sc.
adies' CATERS, Walking Shoes Slippers sc.
Main Street, Westerly Il. /. l34tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
Markets.

BUFFATD 1000,
Flour is firm sales to-day, LOCO bbs at IS rs s. SO
for good Illinois and choice Wisconsin, and IS "a 50 10
for do Ohio Iowa and Indiana and So 50 70 for extra
Wheat is held above buyers views. Corn active sales
day TO- COG bushels, at 35c $780, for unsound Oats
finer; days sales 10000 bushels, at SC, deli
vered Canal lreights unchanged Receipts for the
twenty four hours ending at noon to-day-2000 bbs
-four eco bushels wheat 81 900 do corn Canal ex-
ports Tor same ime-20, 900 bushels wheat AZ, 600 do
PROVIDENCE, June %, 1856.
Cotton market unchanged; sales about 900 bales
Wool remains quiet at former rates. sales 1880 ibS
Printing cloths active prices firm; sales 10000 pieces
OswEGo, June 20, 1856.
Wheat dun sales 900 bushels fair white Canadian, at
81 s. a ST 52h. Corn quiet. Canal frcights firm, owing
scarcity Of boats Wheat Il &c. 13c, and corn TO- No.
10 New York. Lake nport-52 COO bushels wheat, lo,~
90 corn 300 DO rye. Canal exports, 500 bush
els wheat 20 800 5,40D do oats, Il, 900 DO rye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
Interesting from Washington.
IMPORTANT MOVE WITH REFERENCE TO KANSAS-THE.
TARIFF AMENDMENTS, ETC.


WASHINGTON, June 90, 1885,
A caucus of democratic Senators was held yesterday
upon Kansas affairs, when unanimously determined
TO support BILL to be introduced by Judge Douglas TO-
morrow, substantially the alluded TO by Mr.
Toombs days ago. for the admission Of Kansas The
bill provides that shall be taken N Kansas and
II appears there is sufficient number Of inhabitants to
ene them to elect member of Congress, that
venon TO be then called Of the people of the Territory
who will present Constitution to Congress, and there
upon be admitted a State. This will take the wind out
Of the sails Of the niger worshppers in the House, it
is believed bill will be accepted by majority Of
that body as proper solution of the difficulty. On the
other hand it will be violently opposed from the onset by
the abotionists the plea that large numbers Of freq
State been driven from the Territory by the
border rufiians.
The bill admitting Kansas free State will pass the
House to morrow by majority Of about FIVE. The bua
ness of the session will then be hurried fast a.
possible. ~
Mr.. Oliver having returned all tho members Of the1
Kansas Investigating Committee Washington.
Messrs. Sherman Howard have just completed theiv
report and will probably submit it to the House
ferred few days t-~
The House will probably agree TO the Scnates resou
ton for the final adjournment with amendment post
poning the weeks. The resolution will be called
up tomorrow.
The Committee Of Ways and Means ready to repost
the notifications Of the tariff There will be conss
derabe Of the free list but other essential
modification,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

slaughter In any slaughter house building In the city
Of New York. any animal shall, on every day when any
animal may be slaughtered killed therein, cause the
slaughter house yard thereof BIO washed out and
thoroughly ceansed under the penaky Of dollars for
each neglect refusal to comply with this section
Sec 2. Every butcher other person within this city,
Immediately after killing or slaughering any animal,
shall convey, cause 10 be conveyed in tight covered
boxes or barrels the blood oal garbage and other Of
fensive or useless parts of said animal or animals so XIII
cd slaughtered TO such place as the Common Counc
or the City Inspector shall may from time 70 time d.
rect under penalty of ten dollars for each and every
neglect or refusal 10 comply with this section.
Sec g. 1t shall be the duty Of the City Inspector to see
that this ordinance is enforced.
The ordinances against bone boiling and burn
ing and skinning dead animals the city limits
are also very severe, as is that against penning
lot of swine in dirty stys We hope and trust
that they will be Immediately put into full ope-
ration. With respect to street garbage, we pub
lish the city ordinance passed May 2, 1s49 as
follews:-
No person persons shall throw cast lay any ashes
ofal vegetables garbage dross, cnders Shells straw
shavings dirt filth rubbish Of any kind whatever in
any street. lane, alley public place in the city OF New
York The violation of OF the provisions Of the pre-
cedng section shall be, and is hereby, declared to be
msdemeanor, and shall be punishable by tine of not less
than 81, than $40, by Imprisonment in the
City Prison for term OF not less than nor more than
five days.
WIN tuese Corporate engines III his uaHUS, we
are certain that Mr. Morton will afford us clean,
and consequently, healthy city.
We are happy to hear that the butchers, as
class yield very general compliance to the rules,
and keep their slaughter houses in clearly con-
dition, with few exceptions, who will soon ex-
perience the result of their neglect. The orh-
nance relating to slaughter houses was only
adopted this month, instead of that of 1889,
which was limited in its operation to slaughter
houses situated " south of Fourteenth street."
and authorized the removal of oflal to place
north of said street, there to be cast into the
river, where it flowed with the tide, creating a
most intolerable nuisance. This is now re-
mcdied
We hope that this offence of throwing gar
hage into the street will be forced on the atten-
ton of the police. The garbage boxes now placed
on the sidewalks are a great evil, and we would
recommend the Common Council when the
Boards meet on Monday to pass an ordinance to
regulate the proper construction, placing and
condition Of such boxes.
In order to more clearly demonstrate the para
mount Importance Of this subject, particularly at
this season of the year, we publish to-day the
whole number Of deaths in each corresponding
week Of the twenty-six weeks Tor first half Year,
of 1854, 1856, and 1885,