davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-06

light swaying banners of the moss. every
tiny blade of grass and leaf of plant and
weed, every flower petal and wheel Of
field cobweb is gemmed with beads of
dew. but IL does not drip. 1t looks
almost like boarfrost spread over the
ocean-like expanse of land and water,
like white veil blending and making
more beautiful tho darker verdure of
tho foliage around the pools, and the
glowing emerald and cofor shades of the
cotton and corn fields.
thousand mocking birds are all of
sudden cleaving the blue vault above you
with such strains Of unpremeditated art
as skylark never dreamed OF. In fact, IL
one OF the southern mocSing birds ever
hears the song of one of those English
skylarks which the late Isaac ". Eng
land found homo for in the meadows OF
New Jersey, he will beat him 80 badly in
his own song that the British warbler will
hide his head under his wing, poor thing,
and die of grief and shame.
Afar of from thicket and leafy covert
comes the cooling of a thousand doves tho
soft whistle of as many quails, the shrill
cries of the redbirds tho Bhriller calls of
the catbirds, and the notes of fmany an
other feathered songster, whose names
you must learn from Mr.. Audubon. The
thrushes, too, hardly less musical than
the mocking birds, sing from the leafy
boughs and shrubbery nearer by.
While bathed. as it were, in this out
burst of liquid melody, this first diapason
of the opera Of the day, suddenly, with
out warning, with no rosy glow to herald
his coming, up from the white misty
horizon bursts the sun, blaze of silver
light bigger than the biggest cart wheel
that ever was made, dazzling, as If com
posed Of ten thousand FURNISHED silver
mirrors flashing electric light through
panes Of crystal, flooding the landscape
with silver lace dotted with diamonds
and powdered with sparkling silver dust.
The sense of the exquisite colorinR of tho
scene is lost in the wondrous radiance
shed over Landscape that stretches miles
away, until the dazzling view is lost in
the silyery haze of the horizon. 1t looks
as If all fairy land had met TO battle on
field of jeweled silver, panoplied in silver
mail, and every shield and every spear
decked and tipped with gems. Not ono
moment is there rest in this wondrous
scene, which lasts but few minutes, for
the first breeze Of morning waving the
sparkling banners OF long moss, and the
first warm kiss of the sunbeAms sweep
the glittcring pageant all away.
b. Z. ", IN NeO York Sun.
National Republican., 1885-06-06

971DUUT AND NIUE UEPAKIMENT
You must not slight this Department. No Matter where you
deal or what style Of Shoe you wear you are just in
the right place to get suited in quality
style, width, and price.
National Republican., 1885-06-06

THE cool spring leaves us oyerstocked in
boys and cbildrens clothing We shall offer
rare bargains in 'thW department Eisoman
Bros, 7lh &E.
National Republican., 1885-06-06
ADMISSION FIR ZEE !


ar usurdym
National Republican., 1885-06-06

In all these years of i'm
provements in house
fittings, until T H e
DUDLEY Y came no
device was offered to
end the annoyances
and dangers of outside
shutters.
National Republican., 1885-06-06
The Dudley Blind & Shutter Worker

The Only PRACTICAL Fixtures manufactured for Opening Closing Blinds
and Shutters from the Inside of the House. without Raising
Windows or Removing Window Screens.
National Republican., 1885-06-06
Now Come Our SDeciaIdeS /!

We Never Them Behind They Always Prove Winning Card
Ladies' Le Hose, full fashion, very gauge any shade
you DESIRE I5c per pair.
Childrens Ciauze Vests,
Ladies' fine Gauze sold 3oc all age
Ladies Balbrggan neck and short 4
Mems Gauze Vests,
Mems Balbriggan Vests 45c
Ladies' Linen Cape Collars, warranted linen &C.
Ladies' Linen Hemstitched Handkerchefs, a asc.
Ladies' Spanish Lace Fichus 25c.
gross of fine Toilet Soap, SC.
National Republican., 1885-06-06
Silk Sun Umbrellas and ParaSOIS

lot Of Coaching in satin, TIC
lot of Black sain with 4-nch black silk Spanish lace, $16o
lot Of Black San with 6inch black silk Spanish lace, $oo
lot of Silk Parasol paragon frame, black and brown sta4
lot of Silk Parasol paragon frame in black and brown S14
as rolls of white and red check Mating,
IS rolls of fancy Mating, I2%c.
rolls of fancy Mating, I5c.
New novelties again in Millinery If you call this you will fine
different shape Hats different styles Of Trimmings and good selection
of Childrens Hats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
Tire Evening Drawing school.

The following comipunicatioI signed
" City Apprentices, has teen ,en. to
this office
Will you please inform US, through
your next paper, where that tree hand
and mechanical drawing school can br
found, or when il is to be opened. We
have been at the basement c the Insii-
tute Hall twice, aid have been told
each time that there was no school fer
drawing, but il we wanted to learn 10
dance we could be accommodated, ~
there was dancing school in operation
there. We have been looking in the
REPUBLICAN 10 find where IL Is held.
bnt have not yet succeeded in doing 20, ,
"If you will be 80 kind as to explain il
to Us you will confer favor on u.s."
We Wonid inform theee "ci:y appren.
Jices' in their deeire for Information
and TO educate themselves, that the
sc uooi in question will OPT u in the Insti
tute building oD Tuesday evening, No.
veinber 10Th. We do not know Jha,
II - TO be held in the basement, but pre-.
sumo it will be-.
Tho particular room, however, will ht
easily found when the tiIno is known
for opening. The proposition we believ,
| Is to keep the ,chool open on Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings, and each pupil is TO pay ar
admission lee Of two dollars upon CD
terlng. We adm re the spirit whicl
| animates these young apprentices, ant
hope the drawing .chool may be mucl
bent fit to them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06

The Ken nett News and Advertiser
says: One of the lady memb bers of the
Church CT the Advent Of KenIe,t
Square has just received letter from a
lady friend In New York, who is an
admirer of the late Bayard Taylor, who
proposes TO raise funds to put memo
rial window in the Episcopal Church in
Kennett Square, the place of his nativity.
1t will be remem bered that the ritual
Of the Episcopal Clutch was used wien
his remains were laid TO rost In the GENE.
try at Lougwood. and some of his ardent
friends in New York aud other places
would contribute literally towards this
most commendable object as IA token of
|their appreciation of friendship q
and esteem. The substantial stone
Gothic church here would be q fitting
piacs for such a tribute to our late
lamanted peet ard traveller and no
Doubt his friends here would be glad
to help in this worthy project. Meas-
nres will be taken at once l., furtherap ce
OF the tribute of remem berance of our
late townsman. Some of MIR. Tay lol =
friends in New York have signified
their desire. and will contribute liber.
|slly towards the memorial.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
Bishop warren.

On Sunday Bishop n. w. Warren d.
D.. OF the II. Y Church will, be pres.
ent aud participate IN the re-opening
ceren onies Of Asbury NJ. z. Church,
and The tolluWin ing sketch of this anli
rent divine Is furnished by the Rev.
W. l.. 8. Murray, pastor OF Asbury NJ
e. Church;
Henry W. Warren, d. D., was
born in Massachase and educated at
ths Wesleyan University, Middletuwn,
Connecticut, and graduated with
honor in 1868. For two years he was
professor OF ancient languages at Viii
brsham Academy, and in 1860 he was
received on trial in the New England
Conference, where he soon took rauk in
tie pulpit and on the platform. In 1871
be WAS transferred TO the Philadelphia
Con ference, and filled Arch street
Church pulpit.
;, From Arch st-ear he was trans.
ferred TO ST. John =, Brooklyn, n. Y.
one of the most influential and wealthy
congregations in MeJhodism. In 1877
he was transferred again to Philadel
| phil, and again filled the Arch stree,
pui pit second term. This fact and
/ the success attending his ministry
du,ing both terms is full of significanc,
| Extensive European travels enabled
him to perfect his studies in certain
/ lines of thought, and to visit scenel
aud places OF interest that would enrict
bis mind and furnish material for ms
Iheliehtful book of travels entitled
" Sights and Insights.
"Bishop Warren has taken high ranl
as u writer and lecturer on astronomy
He has published a work of marvelou,
interest entitled Recreatinns In AS
Itronomy.' which has attained large
sale, aud seems to occupy the same
popular position In this country that i,
assigned to Proctor in Europe. 1t i.
well named recreation and is not the
dull, heavy work usually published OF
this character. His magnetic power
over large audiences is generally
known. especially as lecturer a,
lChautauQua, aud through his 'Chau
ltauqua Primers on Astronomy
" Every Chautauquau in the city
fought to embrace the opportunity oi
hear ng the famous leader and tea cher
of ali Chsutauquans. He has been q
large contributor to church perodicali
for many years, showing vigor o
thought, freshness and much beauty o.
lang uage. DIR. Warren was elected
Bishop at the General Conference ia
1850 In Cincinnati. His Episcopa
residence WAS fixed at Atlanta Geor.
L pia "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
The Gratn ana stock Mark ca.

Schlice 81 Co., 600 King street, yester
day quotes the stock market as having
opuned steady, hut prices fell of during
the first hours caused by heavy sci ina
of long stock by tin id lambs. Qaickly
recovering, however, a sharp advance
followed. Late IN the afternoon there
were indications Of another raid, sucl
as was experienced on Wednesday after.
noon, and prices began 10 dropp, bu,
only for short time, and then fpllowed
another sharp advance with rally at
the close. The closing was strong and
at the highest prices of the day.
More stock breaks, such as occurred
on Wednesday, may be looked for IN
the future. Ia such markets. az we are
now having, the absence of h short
Interest causes quick ard sharp re-
action upon any selling movement,
The grain market has been fairly
active and higher. Puts at 87Sy CALI
at 901s were offered at last nights close
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06

issued by tho Dio Lewis Publishing
Co., G9,7l Bible House. New York, ID
always welcome, for several reasons,
the principal OF which Is that there is
much useful information TO be derived
from perrsal of its we'll Allied pages.
Another reason in that money can be
saved by following the advice there
laid down instead of paying doctor s
bills. A single copy is only 10 cents,
or Si.00 per year. You can save con
slider xbly more than one dollar by sub
scribiDR for the magazine, and you will
learn very many things which hereto
fore you were ignorant OF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
Thursdays X aces.

The fall meeting at ,he Hazel Dell
| Park on Thursday afternoon was at
tended ty atieasi one thousand persons,
among whom were quite q number OF
ladies'. Silas Wright was judge. and
! william ". Lobdell m arshal
The first race was for the 3 30 class,
and eight lorses started, doing some
very good irotting, ard passed under
the wire aJ the close of the first heat in
the following order
j. J. Fox's bi z. Prince II. Dur.
hams b. z. Jack j. W. DenDis's &.
N. Bessie John Deputy's b. &. Frank I;
George Drake's bl. N. Sadie u I;
A lex ander Carlisle's III Carrie e
w. Jester's b. z Rex. Time, o.
Tie horses started well in the second
heat with Bessie on the lead, but
before the first quarter was passed
Jack forged ahead and kept alongside
of ber, coming in almost neck aud neck,
with lad -, Frank and dPcincs as third +,
fourth aud fifth. The time was 3 C515
Another good start was made on tie
third heat with Bessie again on the
lead, but on tie home stretch Prince
| ruehed ahead and passed under the
| wire in tG4, Winning the heat and
the race.
The nsxt rlcs was for horses OF the
| 2 90 class, and seven were entered, but
| Peter FAgan withdrew his 8. m. KATE
|, Oh account of cracked hoof. The
| horses started well, but as several oi
them were very closely matched 1t was
a very exciting race.
| In the first heat James Smiths o. z.
| Deception and William Gallagher's r
m. Lille s. trotted almost neck and
. neck and Deception won the heat by
about neck's length in 2 493I, with
John w. R4eve' s b. III. Kate, third; e,
w. TESTERS b. In. Eta, fourth; j. T.
E:liott's b. M. Dolly Fl fifth, and K.
Wi si's b. g Ned, last.
AT the start on the second heat De-
| csp:ion started quite lame, but this
! soon wore OF, and he flaw ahead, keep
ing his position until he passed under
| tie wire half a length ahead of Lille
Is, in i41I winning the heat and The
race.
TIE FREQ -for.all was the next race,
but only two of the tive horses entered
started.
The first heat proved very hotly
| CONTESTED trot between VIM. Dewefs
b. g. Pumpkin Seed and G. Matlack' q
b. IN Rosie Pease The latter won In
2 37i4. The horses started side by eide
on the second heat, but Rosie Pease
soon pushed ahead and won the beat
and race in 9 So The owner of Pump.
| kin Seed at first urged that FIVE heats
be trotted instead OF three, but after.
| wards withdrew his demand.
| IL the three minute race there wa
| also close contest between Fl. Dur
| ham b s. q. Specl, and John Fagan's b..
&. Frank, in the first heat. The former
! won In 54l5. A G. Smiths 2. &.
Bright took third place ; T. ID. Browns
| tlk. III. Ida, fourth, ana j lmes Dicker
sons g. g. Cleveland, last. Cleveland
was withdrawn fer the second heat. In
this hea. there was good trottiug by all
four horses, ard the contest was be.
tween Speck and Franz. The former
| won the heat and the race ia 2.4s1% (;
Bright held the tfird Place and Ida
fourth. Owing to the darkpees coming
On ali the races were fms he'd ln two cut
of tEre@ Instead 0! three out of tive, as
ann 1unced. The whole affair was uran
mously voted success.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
Ehe Board Of Trade.

4 regular meeting of the Board of
Trade was held II ursday hight, George
W. Baah IN the chair, III the absence OF
President Hastings. The fol lowing
standing eoDmittees having previously y
been prepared by the President were
announced
Finance-Jameo Bradford, Preston
Lea, j Park Post.as. Roufn-Daniel
w. Taylor, s j. Wiley, Thomas S.
Rellah. Water srppiy-William T.
Porter, William NJ. Candy, j. Eewlin
Gawthrop, Alfred bets. Edwin Ker-
shaw. ewsrage-Charlss Il, Fritz,
Allen Speakman, George w. Stone, s.
Rod Rond Smith, Charles G. Phillips.
Development aud Prote ction of Harbor
e. 7. Warner, William q. Gibbons,
J Taylor Cause, Eli Garrett, George
W. bush. Lsgislatior-GeOrge H..
Bates, Levi G. Bird, James ii Hoffeck-
er, Jr W illiam II swift. Establish
meht of Now Enterprises-Joh IL.
jackson, J. T. Heald, Henry Merden-
hall. Willard Thompson, George g..
Lobdeil.
The following communication from
tho Maritime Association of the Port
OF New York to the Wilmington Board
OF Trade was read by Secretary Van
Trump
DEAR 81: : We are IN receipt of your
favor OF TIRE 9th instant, conveying the
| assurance that your board would cheer
fully CO operate with this association in
. tho direction indicated in our memorial
on the revival OF shipping, and return
ing our best acknow ledgment therefor.
am, dear sir, very truly yours,
+. w. HoUGHTON. Secretary.
A desultory debate eprrng up in re-
| iat'on to the tax On manufactures in
| this city, upon wbica there WAS no di-
vision OF sentiment. The tax was con.
sidered u rank injustice The tax on
real estate was also talked over, and the
| conclusion reached that taxation was
more oppressive in Wilmington than in
Philadelphia.
The fact was recognized that there
could be no relief FROM this oppression
until the Legislature met, aud it was
the sentiment of the meeting that II
the taxes were not reduced, Whining
ton manufacturers could not ompet q
with Other outside manufacturers.
| On motion Of MIR. VauTrG mp to raise
a committee to which the tax question
should be referred, Messrs. Bush,
Speakman and Taylor were appcinsed
said committee, after which the Board
| adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
Reese Il Bro. ,

No Is East Fourth street, are con stantly
adding to their stock some of the tinest
heating and cooking stoves In the mar
ket. Are the sole agents tor Buck W al tor
Il Co.'S stoves, the Harvest Home,
Cresta and Canopy ranges. The Opera
Heating stove ID complete heater,
with duplex crate. Novelty Heater and
Crystal Fire Place Heater none better.
We ask an inspection of these goods
before buying elsewhere. Thankful Tor
past favors, We still study 10 please.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
SttIIAuashnr Cline.

Deputy Coroner Smith recei we'd n
telegram this morning from Austin,
Texas, as follows: !" Hold clothing
and other things belonging to the. man
who committed suicide at the Clay on
House, named NJ. Voight, as l am pc 81
tive he was my husband. Mrs. M
Voight" The Coroner will con muni-
cate with the woman and send a photo.
graph of the deceased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
Drives from No. Ioe .Fsf.n stree,

Our csnred goods are coming in fast,
and to make room NC will sell q lot OF
soap and other goods cheap. Fine
.Oiean soap . cents, l! bars Of soap for
20 cts. country soap 6 cents borax
soap 6 cents ; and lots and lots of bar
gains. We have tons OIL buckwheat.
ard 10 pounds of coffee for 81 90. We
have syrnp In jugs at 30 cents for a
fancy jag full.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
Merchant Tailor.

James Harding, sl6 French street, Ii
acknowledged to be one Of the best mer
chant tailors in the city. His cutting
aud fitting cannot be excelled. Nobody
looks we'll without a mat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
time. He has large stock Of goods
and the latest .fash!ons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
The Right of WAY.

The commission on awards of dana.
Res for the proposed canal through
this STATE near Middle'own has low
cd $23, ,450 on eight tracks. The awards
were distributed as follows; John G.
Corbit, az trustee, was awarded S225
d 4magos; Farmers' National Bank at
New Castle, Sl,?50; Colin Ferguson
S. OPS; G W. w. Naudain, g., 800
Gideon Barlow, 81 100; Clerk of tn,
Peace Il. II. Cochran, as trustee, 81, 600
Joseph d. Dfakyne, SIS, 900; Sarah Van.
SAINT, ct al, 81 600.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
Nervous. Dep,litated Mon,

You are allowed ffee trial OF thirty days OF
the use Of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Susponsory Appliances. for the
speedy relief and permsnent cure OF nervous
debility loss OF vitality and manhood, and
all kindred tr roubles, Also for many other
Diseases. Complete restoration 70 health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. NO risk Is
incurred. ustrated pamphlet, with full
10 formation, terms, etc, mailed free by ad
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06

Two cans OF preserved stTawberries,
25 cents los. OF preserves assorted in
jars for 20 cents !; . lbs. of preserves az
sorted in tin cans, 20 cents preserves
assorted, 8 cts. per pound peaches,
cherries, corn, tomatoes, pumpkins,
cans for % cents raisins, cherries,
prures, apples, jeilies, 4 lbs. for 25 cts
buck " heat, oatmeal, lbs. for 25 cents.
A a-pot given to each purchaser of a
pound Of toe. tea. DEVERELL BROS,
& East Fourth St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
Literary More.

Lippincott's Magazine will make its
appearance next year in an entirely
new dress. the double column will be
done with, and the page will be printed
in large, clear, bo d-faced type, es-
pecially selected for this magazine. A
new cover Of artistic design will add to
its attractions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06

o. Vernon & Son will have on thei
stalls, Nos aud 3, Eighth street ar
ket, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday of each week during tn,
season, fresh country pork, sausage
scrapple, hams and lard. A lso sal
hams, sides, shoulders, veal, muttor
and lamb. Thanking patrons for theil
favors in the past, we respectfully
solicit continuance of the same.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
ClairvOy amt. j..

Mrs. r. w. Sanborn will give sit
tings every day in the week, except
Sunday, un iii 8 p. m. Has given salts
faction the last ten years in revealing
much of the past and future. Gentle
men, 81 ladies, 50 cents. No. SIC
Shiyiey street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
PersOK al.

George Bauuann, of his city, has
recently returned from atrio to Munich
and Italy, where he has be-n study ing
painting.
w. g. Philhrook, who was formerly
Engaged At Mcirs cannery, in this city,
has accepted position with New
York firm at good salary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
PIeurO- Pneumonia.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 1t
having come to my knowledge that
Elmer Clark had sold cattle that were
affected with contagious pleuro pneu.
monia, and knowing the great injustice
done him, wish to state officially that
have made inquiries of the facts, and
find them entirely without foundation,
WARD B. ROWLAND,
State Veter marian.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
odd Fellows, Evening.

The members of the various lodges ot
ODD Fellows In this city will meet at
the hall, corner OF Third and King
streets, next Wednesday evening and
proceed in body TO the old Foundry
building on Tenth street, to attend the
exnfoition given for the benefit Of the
Armory Fund.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06

A OARV.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
IN feriDg from the errors and indiscre-
tlons OF youth, nervous weakness, carly de,
cay, ,loss OF manhood, etc., will send recipe
that will cure you iree OF charge. This great
rem edy was discovered by a missionary in
So1th America. Sena selfaddressed enve.
OF Q 10 the REV. Jos aPHr. INMAH, sta
On ID New YoG eity. mscoi-d&w-iy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
Sale oTCORH.

VIM. Il. Finn will sell lot of fresh
cows at the hotel OF MIR. Sturgeon In
Newport, to morrow afternoon. Dairy.
men and others who wish TO purchase
should attend the sale, as we are in.
formed that these COWS are among the
finest ever brought to this county.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06
l1ANUER IMnrnrurE-Pror Kllne. h

W his L.ec ures, Investigations, Scientinc
Treatments ana Immense practice, stand
preeminently unrivlled and Is acknowledge cd
authority OIL Cancer and It's kindred. Tne
most extraordinary cures by his great Chesn
zeal Cancer antilccs aro recorded. No
knife, caust.oa, loss oil blood, or fearful treat
nents required Ia removing the largest O:
cancers or tunora. 10. particulars sond for
REQ Treatise, NJ call on Dr. Kline, pal ArcE
tioet Philade pbia "a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06

Don't miss the many bargains in felt
It'd les, mats, table scarfs and covers.
Stamped 10. 20, 90, $l.00 and 81 ,25. M.
4. Riley, 22S King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-06

Weeks, Sl3.03. Lamps-E. A. Robin
son, $l0.70. Fire Compapies-A.P p.
Bucher, $40; William b. Hyland
u 20. sewers-A. Traynor, $12; paw
roll, t16 90. Streets-Pay-roll, $356.69
Finance-GeorRe A. Maxwell, Sl21.
p; payroll of Pre- ident and mem bers
OF City Council, 1891. "a.