davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06

4 pair OF shoes, valued at 50, were stolen
from Starkey Il Scowden's store, in the Arcade,
last Saturday night
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06

Mr.. and vrs. WIN. Plymire, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Il. ]. Shidler, of
SO. Factory street, returned to their home at
Washington, Pa, this morning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06
CITY MATTERS.

Persons having bills against Emery h Mid
dleton will present them at once and get their
money.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06
= =a -
WAN T ED,

UANTED-BI TIE KENslNGTON ART CO.,
W female help in all parts Of the country to do
our light, pleasant work at their homes. Sent by
mail to any address; eanyassing; easy to learn,
and any one earn from 81 TO so per week.
For full information address KESSINGTON ART
ROOMS 10 Pearl street, Boston, Mass, Box 507s.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Harter, Of Wsshin ,.on
Pa, spent the 4th with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J,
Shidler, OF So. Factory street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06

DR.. and Mrs. Batterson, the Misses Luce, of
Macon, Ga, aud Miss Kate West went to Ye!-
low Springs today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06

George Donaldson is here from Columbus
to see If there is really anything in all this
Prohibition noise.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06

Lewis Myers who participated in one 0
the rows at the Fair Grounds Saturday was
arrested on Main street this morning and
compelled to put up bail for his appearance
before the Mayor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06
WANTED Al Aneriosn House lady cook appl.
W immedi lately.

OWL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN-
" G1NEEkiSG Rt the Kensse,aer Poly
techDic institute, Troy, N. Y. The Oldest
engineering school in America. Next term beg ms
September 10th. The Registr for 1885 can tuins u
list Of the graduates for the past 81 years, with
their positions also course Of study, requirements
expenses, etc. Address
DAVID N. GREENE. Director.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
NOR RENT-Three nice rooms for light house
+ keeping, in pleasant locality. Both kinds Of
water and every convenience. Inquire at p
Franklin street.
E,OR Rents or rooms; will answer for sleep
ing rooms or family; OH Main street; rent low
Inquire Of 7. Shaip.
with stable for rent at $50 per month. Nos. 80
and S1 West Mulberry street. Inquire Of J. E.
Hehelinger.
FOR SALE.
COg sALE-CoFfEE- -MILI.-ln perfect order,
T at bargain. Call early and see, at "a s. Mar
kct street.
NOR SALE-Very desirable residence on Maple
avenue. Large lot. with abundance Of choice
fruit ore OF the most pleasant locations in the
city. Address Miss NJ. NJ. Dunlap, IS Maple
aNcnne, Springfield, Ohio.
NOR SALE Barbrr shop, at auction, on Tues
L day, July Is, at 10 O'clock at 3lx l.. High st.,
opposite Lagonda House.
ClOR SALE-At Cedar Lawn farm three No. /
T. fre sh cows. Apply to Il. l.. Holman on Urbana
pike.
FOUND.
EOuND--A ladies purse in front of :. A. Nor.
T rows fruit store, containing small amount OF
money. The owner can have II 10y calling al gOl5
West Main 81 with the necessary identifcat ion.
JAS. EDWARDS.
WANTED.
WANTED AT American House lady cook apply
| W Immediately.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-06

NOR RENT--Three nice rooms for light house
+ keeping, in pleasant locality. Both kinds Of
water and every convenience. Inquire at p
Franklin street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
1 OEIET MlN'S JOKE.
CoppiJht, 1855

AMUSING INCIDENT OF :. $. CoNANTs EXPERIENCE
on TIE TINES" RECALLED.
When Stllman :. COnant was managing
editor of The Times, short time prior 70 the mysterious
death of It's chief editor Henry j. Raymond, his first
name was regarded by means misnomer. lie was
the mlldestmannered managing editor that ever ordered
a twocoumn article to be cut down TO paragraph But
quiet "A general demeanor was held the rons firmly
and sharply curbed any tendency TO undue fiskiness
on the part OF the editorial that he driving
lie could, however, take joke and match 1t with
another
One cold night In the winter OF 1859 the box in which
copy the editor sent up stairs from the pubca
ton office suddenly shot MP to the editorial rooms, and
sharp ring OF the bell announced that II hal arrived with
something In IL. Mr. COnant stepped TO the box and
took out package some what bulky that looked as If 1t
might contain something Intended for publication
Looking at it closely he read these words on the
envelope:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

in Westml aster or Saturday afternoon was Oh
character that smght we'll inspire panic IN inc
guilty. The thousands of honest artisans ana
decent folk of every class who looked through inc
ratings of Palace Yard would have made snort
work of any scoundrel caught red-handed. Ihey
felt the gravity of the occasion, but it IS nonsense
TO talk of their being frightened. SO OF those VINO
were TO he met in the streets. More men than usuai
stopped and bought papers and read them as they
went along Bat il is hardly an indication Oh
abject terror to want to know the news. IL you
tnrn TO the papers Themselves there is nothing 10
show that the writers who discuss the subject nave
lost their heads. The tone is dignited ana hrH'
There is ample recognition of the brotheriy iceilhg
and the Human feeling shown by the kilograms
from the United States-shown, certainly, none TOO
Soon The accounts have been cOpi0us. 1t was
known here ut once that Mr.. Bayard had intro
duced a resolution in the Senate and Mr.. Ednunds
a bill TO stop Tec-trade in outrage and mnrder'
The declarations of the press OF Ncw-lorh were
known; then the debate in the Senate.
Perhaps may add that have talked with some
OF the men whose duties bring them INTO daily peril
of death. They are perfectly aware of the danger
they confront aud they accept as part OF the duty
they have undertaken to do. They rather envy
Cole his opportunity. Not word was said which
sounded like finchng. ! have talked. too, with
other men in different positions who are more
directly mcnaced Some of them have been targets
for the last two or three years That is long time
to bear the strain the nervous system produced
bv the knowledge that they were singled out for
assassination. But their nerves are still in good
order or, at any rate under perfect control. IL
seems to me impossible TO admire too much such
hcroism as this G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
NOT FAMILIAR FIFTH THE SYSTEM

He was short man wearing high hat ana
handsome brown overcost, and as he entered one OF
the "self-feeiing" restaurants in Broadway below
Courtlandst about yesterday he didn't seem used
to the surroundings. The place was crowded with
hungry caters who stood along tie walls. and In every
available corner imbibing various hot liquids TO
sandwich or pie accompaniment. Tho newcomer per-
ceiving the system secured sandwich and cup OF
coffee and had just succeeded. rs lie thought Ia the
perous task Of steering them 10 place OF refuge when
some one behind lostled him and Immediately began to
polish the handsome brown 0Vercoat with napkin
There's milk In H. so Il won't STAIN, SAID the ruo
asreeably rs he pointed 10 an unpleasanty large
spot and his half emptied cup. -,
"YOu've ruined my coat by your carelessness saI
the stranger he balanced HIS sand wch In one mana
and his coffee In the other. and sadly Inspected tae
stain. What's more, you've split some CONGO on my
trousers" ,,,
10 won't show" said me other man. soothingiE ,.
"Oh, no." replied the unfortunate, angry . W.
show but perhaps you like 10 walk around anu ,se. q,
though you'd been swimming with one esi peln1p' sva
enjoy catching cold from too mueh eoHee U" ZIG oue
side" -, o,, "a, ,..,.o,,y
You won't take it hard when yon ger used 20 II
tn. man in tbe brown overcoat was 40 angry that the
meat ironnel ont Of his sandwich without being no
tlced. .ot,ho al. rouu a., ,or,o, oar.
,ssmsss and n my hands weren't full I'd kick YOU And
that the proprietor OF the overeoat pushed through
the crowd deposited his cup Of coffee and sandwich less
the meat the only vacant spot upon the counter ana
hurried out into the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
Mt. --,
Night city kdltor.
Owe US y pun.

Mr. Commits suspicious at once aroused by this
remarkable superscrption Could It be that the man
who edited the city in collision with some out
slider who sending him frstrate notice" for IN
serton I'm the news columns, smuggling 1t In without
pa wing duty at the advertising desk This worthy
OF Immediate investigation. He Immediately sent Tor
the whom the package was addressed ana Closely
scanned his countenace while the latter opened inc
envelope $4,000.
And then the nature the atrocious attempt to amr
with the press made manifest. The contents were
two fragrant cigars, wrapped In piece OF paper, on
which were hastily scrawled the same words that ap,
neored on the envelope" Give us pull twas signed
with The initials OF d. orc. Towney, writer tslnce dead
who was az that time attached TO the stan or The Times
THE laugh that followed at Mr.. Commits expense
" Well" he said, Joining in the general hiarity,
think that Is worth your notice. and lighting one OF tho
cigars which presented TO him by the blue-pencil
man Of the City ROOM he resumed his duties at his
desk.
shortly afterward. entering the room where the SUD
editor was vigorously engaged in "bOling" copy, APP
parently deriving much aid aud comfort In the operation
from the cigar which he silently putting, while thc
smoke-wreaths curled above his head like the
steam from any other boiler, Mr.. Conaht
said: well. I see that is sent up"
"Eh what Is - asked the other. 49,, ..
"Why," said Mr. Conant, pointing TO the iragrant
clouds OF smoke that hoaed over head that Is
That Is scent up" The joke fragrant though timely
and to the Who for the moment had rested under
the faint slond OF suspicion that was so speedily dis
PEELED, It has been fragrant memory ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

ZadLlels almanac predicts the DEATH early next fail
OF a high American public functonary" Tue post
master at Browns Corners is greatly alarmed at the
predction but t thought President Cleveands Priv
ate Secretary whom the entire responsibilities OF the
Government to deyolve, has for appre-
hension. lNorristown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

Oregon seems to be trife in the lead Her champion
bicycler has two wsodcnieg He lisa stmper-lCheaso
InterCcean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
PERSONAL.


Paris has placed two memorial tablets in the Chausses
d'AntIn One at No. IL, says, Mrabeau died IN TINS
house April 2 1901" The other at No. 81, declares
General Foy the great Liberal orator. born AT Ham 0u
February 3, I7Tj died in this house, NoNehtoot 90
1929" ..-,-
Mr. G. W. Duff Assheton Smith, the English pohticl'h'
lives in little world OF hi Yn park surrounded ny
a wall light miles long and fifteen feet nl3h. Day anu
night the gaos closely barred None OF ms
nave any idea of what going wlthlA the wall 81
that occasionally they hear that ne mas Pa 80. -
another elephant that his pct bear deau vi Vn 0
Ia, taken cut his five tL0usaEdth dog license
NJ Lockroy the Radical leader, is one OF the gayes'
and witcst In Paris.
In response to tho request OF Governor Robinson
Mayor OBren Collector Saltonstall. General WALKER
and other eminent citizens Of Boston, public moethg
I'm that city will BIS addressed December 10 ny Or
e. III woodward director oil the st. Louis Manual IIaih
Arab Pacha is in failing health. The climate OF Coy
lon does not agree with him.
Bishop Walden Of the Methodist Episcopal Church tniS
week moved his home from Cincinnati to CHATTANOOGA
Tho eightieth birthday of the Rev. Dr. Frederlck
Henry Hedge occurs to-day. The occasion WIZ pe
celebrated by dinner in Boston, at which Dr. holmes
and other wcll.lnOwn mon will be conspicuous
Senator Warner Miller. who is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel came from Washington to meet his family ana
accompany them TO the Capital They VIII 30 ihltner
tonight The Senator says that 1t Is too early III te
session opinions TO express as 10 the couso
probable course OF events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
RESULT or ENGLISH ELECTIONS

NEDtLI OF ENbLIoH ELEtIIO.N
The result of the English elections has full
filed general expectation IN one respect. The
polling has involved countless surprises. The
Conservative gains in the bOr0ughs, the firm
ness with which the new electors have sustained
the Liberal cause in the counties, and the COM
pcte ascendency OF the Nationalist leader in
Ireland have been amonY the most astonishing
results of this unprecedented canvass. In
detail, there have been surprises in every
quarter; seats lost by Parliamentary veterans
like Mr. Chidcrs and Mr.. Shaw Lcfcvrc. and
seats gained by thrOng Of new candidates for
polite ii hOnOrS. Every other successful candi-
date is a new man, who has never before rat in
Parliament. This infusion of new blood is q
most remarl able result and when the lists are
closely scanned there is another singular sur
prise The Reform bills of 1882, 1867 and
1854 have practically introduced system Of
universal suffrage; yet there has been no
marked change, except in Ireland, in the rep
rcScntatives themselves, taken as a class. Tho
1872 new members have been recruited from
the same classes as the 3;iS old members. They
are mainly the sons Of the Titled families, or
landhOldcrs and merchants, or successful bar
riStcrS and representatives Of the wealthy
middle classes. The agricultural labOrcrs have
voted in the counties but not for special cham
pious Of the rights Of their own order A. in
the boroughs in 1865, So also now in the larger
divisions of the counties, manhood suffrage
selects as its Parliamentary agents representa-
tives of the great middle classes, which are at
once the glory and the strength OF England.
The political result Of the elections has been
anticipated by at least two of the party leaders.
Mr.. Parnell has confidently assumed since 1850
that an appeal to the constituencies would in
vest his own party with supreme authority in
Parliamentary divisions. His Judgment has
been confirmed. The Nationalist hold the
balance of power between the two main parties.
Mr.. Purnell with his 81 follOwers-hc will have
So before the week cnds-wil have greater lr
hucnce than the Queen in determining how
long Lord Salisbury shall remain Prime Min
lister, or under what conditions Mr. Gladstone
shall resume Office. Never had any leader OF a
third party greater opportunity for forcing
reluctant Parliament to take up his measures
and to adopt his policy as the only practical
solution Of controversies of long standing That
Mr.. Gladstone perceived in advance the terrible
risk of Mr.. Parncll's dictatorship was evident
from the power and coquence with which he
pleaded in his Midlothian speeches for Liberal
majority large enough TO deal with the Irish
question independently of the Nationalists.
His appeal TO the county has not been success
ul,although he will havea plurality of nearly 81
over the Conservatives. Mr. Parncll with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

SO votes would render the position of n Liberal
Government untenable, even il there were no
sharp lines of division between Wings and Rad
icals Tn view of the dsorganization prevailing
in his own party, and of the Conservative
alliance with the Irish i'll doubtful consiltu-
encies. the general result cannot have proved a
great surprise to Mr.. Gladstone. Nothing
short of clear majority of 125 would have
suficed TO enable the Liberals to settle the
Irish question without help from the Irish them
selves; and even then there would have been
imminent danger Of a Wig revolt.
The immediate outcome of the elections will
probably be an adjournment Of Parliament
until February, and the retention of the Sails
bury Ministry in Office. The Conservatives can
technically claim that the opponents Of the
Gladstone Ministry have bare majority, ana
consequently that the Government is not called
upon to abdicate under Constitutional pre-
cedentS> The Queen, moreover, who Is bound
to take a practical view Of political crisis, can
decide that the Conservatives have better
prospect Of conducting the administration than
the Liberal party, rent as it is with dissenslons.
Lord Salisbury, in forccdsting short session
of Parliament and dissolution next year, Will
perceive the manifest advantage of remaining
in office, converting the Queens Message into
an election manifesto for the Conservatives
and Turing the Wings iutO a final separation
from the Radicals But the Prime Minister
cannot decide upon any course without reckon
ing with Mr.. Parnel The Irish leader has
been waiting too long for his opportunity to let
it pass unimprOvcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
TIE TALK or TIE DAY

The Barnsfabie (ass Patriot has begun the repuoli-
cation OF Amos Otss History of Barnstabe, Originally
published in that paper in 1SGl-62 Old Barnstaoors
found will be GLAD to peruse these papers
few nights ago. Chauncey Hotaling, Rondout man.
next morning he surprise 10 ma mat weFc OF to
shells were empty. Rats hal eaten the DlvaYes; gen
Roman well yersed In Pathology" explained to re-
porter OF The Freeman to-day how the rats Workcu tnc
thing IL seems according to his story thaI tne
when this happened The cunning rodents wouIu nsen
thor paws between shells and draw out the ps o
the byaIvc ana then hold them there unul the CLANS
died. after the OF the business was very easy
-lkmystOn Freeman.
Things one would have rather loft unsald: IAttle
Lucille to hor father an artist who has just painted MS
own portrait "Why 1t looks good deal worse than
you papa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
Hmnecmenis.

Pt,ou OPkRl HoUsE-2 and s." AdoniS
COMEDY THEATRE . and g keIlar'
sAsI%O-2 and 8" Amorlta -, o1,
DAYS THKATRE-2 and g. NlShl On.
TDTN NUsEE-WaNwOrks.
1PASp OpEPA HOUSE, and g." Aimee" ,
TARRIGAN's PAaK THEATRE = ANA 3 Ihe pi Ip p,
1YCErY THEATRE and S:l5- " one ot our Oli'S'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Japanese village. ,.. ord
MADISON SoUAkE THEAIRE-2 ana Sou SAINTS "
sinners" ~, c..o, y, Sbcba
METROPOLITAN OPHRA UOUsE-2-The Queen OF 0uoO"'
NIBLO's GARDEN-2 ana S-"Ihe Ratcatchef'
ETANDA.D THEATHE--2 and S-'lotta ,n
fTAE TuEArRE--2 ANA 3" The Black HuSsdI'
ITALIA rIIKATRE-2 and s" TOdschIaSer
FArFECOMIQUE-2 and S--Amerlcan fOur' r,,,atu
1JNIoX 500 ARE rI2ATRE-2 ana s. tO,noo N"' INV
WAJtCKs-2 and s." HOOdntn BIlnd v,
1lWT STRExr THEATRE and 8" EyanEGGuhe,
Sd Avenue THEATRE and & SAN = OF U'0-
sTu AvrNUF THEATRE ana g." MlKado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
FiRFs ~ cOrToN cIRGOE&.

The frequency Of fires in cotton cargocs
and the dangers to life aud property thcrcirom,
suggest Tie necessity of a thorough imycstiga
tom Of the subject by underwriters and the
dcyising Of means to lessen the causes The
principal cause, no doubt, is caTclcssncss upon
the part of those who load the vessels. That
the steamer Rio GTandc, which nut into Key
West on November 90 with fire in the cotton
in tie forward compartment. WAS not burned
at sea was due TO the fact that she was an
iron yes. 81. The fire had been snouldcrins
from the time she left Galveston, three days
before, and was probably CAUSED by sparks
from the pipes which the stcv,doIcs or long
shorcmcn were smoking at the time Of load
ing the vessel.
1t is common practice on the lcyccs at
Ncw-Oilcans and at other Southern ports
where cotton is loaded into transatlantic rs
well as coasiwsc vessels for the stcvcdorcs
and labOrcrs who have 10 other connection
with the vessel and It's interests than that
due to temporary employment, 10 indulge m
smoking while sitting upon the bales of cotton
Their lighted and discarded matches. aud the
Goals from their pipes. are carrcsSy dropped
and become concealed in the packages: and
this slow-buning fire spreads until a portion
if not the entire cargo is on fire, ready to burst
into flames as soon Us the matches are removed
Or oxygen is admitted by other openings. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

The appointments to places on the commit
tees are likely to give Mr.. Carlisle the hvellest
work any Speaker of the House has had for
number of years. His task would De haru
enough under any circumstances; but tne
probable distribution of the appropriation DIS
adds to the importance of many chairmanshps
and iptensifes the scramble of the hungry
Democratic legislators for loaves and fishes
But Keen rivalry is not all. For instance :;
General Forney, a rebel brigadier, ardently de-
sIres the Craftsmanship Of the Military Commit
tee. If he does not get it, he may make trouble
for Mr. Carlisle; if he does get il, how will the
LOYAL North enjoy seeing an cx-Confederate
shaping military legislation for the country
Then Mr.. Bland, of unpleasant silver notorety,
insists on having his old char at the head or
the Committee on Coinage; If Mr.. carlisle
puts him there, how will Mr.. Cleveland think
his suggestions about silver are being treated
On the whole, the lot of the Speaker is not
plcaSant one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

daunted by the trick when ume has played win
the Frenchman's epigram. declared that the Eng
fish and German languages are totally unhttcd lor
ocera and that English or German opera can never
succeed AS an amusing personality Colonei hape-
son may be remembered for some little time; put
it is possible that long after everything else aOouV
hun MS been forgotten he may be Remembered aS
fol L.. ,rotbat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
pICrrRES AND B0OKS For TIE ASYLrlLs

10 me z v TTOT INC ~ % WWe.
SIR: Allow mo, through the medium of
your Journal to make my appeal this season TOR
holiday cards aud picture books FOR the children OF the
orphan asylums hospitals and nrmarios and for pict
for the patients of the insane asyums Wards
ana BlaCkwes Islands II Is necessary repeat tho
request OF last year those who this appeal,
that they viii limit their gifts to pictures and books
have no arrangements for distributing clothing toys
or other articles. Yours faithfully
MONTAGUE MARKS.
No. % Union square, Nelo- York, Dec. TO- 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

are denounced as unjust is all right; to entlce
an opponent into vice in order to disgrace ana
ruin him is all wrong. This exposure it should
be noted, is no mere sensational story. 1t IS
made by the Federal Grand Jury ana proven
by indictments. If the MOrmOns had reaiy
wished to hurry along their own annhllatioh
as an organization they could hardly nave
helped it on so well by any other means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12

needless practice has led to the destruction OF
many vessels, and it should be prohibited. IN
the last thirty years no less than eighty-seVen
steamers belonging to Or trading from American
ports have been destroyed by fire, ana l'9Vo
lives were sacrificed in these calamitlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-12
A CANDIDATE FOR SUPERIYTENDEN or PUBLIC
INrNInItITIAN

INSTRUCTION.
To the EdttOr Of The TrtbUHe.
SIR: In cOmpIilnce with a request made by
numbor OF my personal and political friends | have
determined to be candidate state superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
am not stranger to majority OF tho membersclcct
n. incoming legislature and do not intend to bore
them with letters or personal appeals therefore take
this method of announcing candidacy TO them and
to the people OF tho state. Respectfully,
WILLIAM j. IOUNGS.
oyster Ban. Qlsecns Co,ulh. Dec. Z. 1885.