davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-08-15

The unfortunate Countess de la
Torre has been again fined for keep
ing too many dogs and cats, this time
in the sum of $50. The magistrate in
imposing the fine remarked that he
was determined to put a stop to the
nuisance.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-08-15
CHAPTER III.

My uncle was sent to the Legislature.
How we did rejoice, not because of his
success. but because he would for q
time be separated from us. / was now
twelve years old and Halle was ten.
During the long time we had lived
with Uncle Jasper, he had never spok-
en- a really kind word to either of us;
and my poor timid aunt, am sure,
never had cause to feel that he had
treated her with the least considera-
ton.
No one to scold us; no unwelcome
footsteps to startle us. We sat around
the log fire, studying the books that
my aunt resurrected from the bottom
of an old chest. One time we invited
neighboring children and had candy
pulling. Halle was the most joyous
creature in the world, thought. and
when she seized my condy and ran
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-08-15

IL am glad she has come,' stam--
mercd. She looked up with an ex~
preston which then did not under
stand but which l now know was an
expression of gratitude. Uncle scowI-
ed at me and said
"None of your fooishness, sir. It.
is enough for you to know that you
are here. supported in idleness."
How / did want to tell him that he
was liar. Supported in idleness, in
deed! No slave of equal ability per-
formed more labor than l, yet he took
the earlist opportunity of misrepre-i
senting me TO little creature whom
/ already admired. She looked at me,
and then glancing at my hands, said:
His hands don't look like he was
ever idle very much"
Deep within my heart / thank ed her
for that remark, but / was afraid to-
express my gratitude, other than by a,
look which l earnestly hoped that she
understood.
After supper, when l had fed the,
cattle, and while uncle was prowling
around to see if l had been guilty Of
any neglect during his absence, 1 met
Halle in the yard.
II don't like this place very much,''
she said. ''Where l used to live"
she burst into tears.
Don't cry" was all the consola-
ton l could offer her, for my own
heart was full.
II don't like Uncle Jasper" she.
said.
''Is he your uncle too P" l.
asked
mo, he is not my uncle, and L
Il. l. 4.
me, but have been brought up to call
HIM -"
Here she again burst into tears.
my father and mother are dead"
she remarked, wiping her eyes on a.
checked apron which / thought was
the finest article of wearing apparel
that had ever seen.
$50 are minc," replied.
The shades of evening were deepen,
ing, but l could see the look of SYM
pathy which she gave me.
1--WE must like each other" she SAID
with childish frankncss.
1--WE will" replied. ~ will like
you more than do anybody"
What are you doing out here?"
ested that l did not notice uncle's
approach.
"What are you doing out here" /
say?"
1--WE were just talking of our fathers
and mothers" Halle replied
"Well you've got something else to
do besides standing round and talking,
Johnw
"Yes, sir"
"Go on to bed now or I'll cut you
| in fWn Vnu tho ARTIST how | avar
saw"
Lazy boys don't have TO be told to
60 to bed," Halle replied in tone of
sarcasm.
.Well, he has to be told to
do everything. Halle, you must
behave yourself. Don't think that
you are going to eat the bread of
idleness.
wanted to jump on him, but bav-
ing had some little experience at the
hands of the unfeeling man, l wisely
decided that all chivalry should be
tempered with judgment. Hallie's
room was separated from mine by
thin partition, and after she had gone
to bed, could hear her sobbing. 1t
was wicked, l admit. but / wished
that some terrible accident might be-
fall my uncle. wished that bears
might come out of the woods and eat
him; and fancied, too, that if bears
should eat him, my aunt would re-
joice, for had long known that she
was afraid of him.
CHAPTER III.
My uncle was sent to the legislature.
How we did rejoice, not because of his
SuccpSS but bapauSa hp wOuld for a
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-08-15
FERNANDEZ DE TAOS.s

SAN GERoNiMo's DAY, SEPT. Dtb.t
].
Home OF Mcx'cl Laud OF minesi
Broscgi, with rcd and schite, combines.
Pueblos till the tasscled maze,
The rabbit with the msrmot plays;
Aud spanish-daggers deity sport
Where Monteguma held his court.
III.
The Picuris and Piutes race,
While Pawnees wage warlike chase;
Apaches dance with mad delight
In Mescalero-maidcns' sight;
And Sioux their captive scalps bes'ow
On many fair youug Navajo.
Dark Mexican senords ride,
Gay cdbelieros by their side,
Wooing the danes I'm amorous fun,
Who, blushing at their W les, are won;
And lure the dons TO rapt desire,
With flashes from their eyes OF fire.
Nv.
Pueblo-women, warm as wine,
For plumed aud painted warriors pine;
Their mellow checks for kisses ripe,
Their forms OF rare, voluptuous type;
The boon they crave beyond all gold
A brave of braves, In battle bold.
V.
Land Of Navajo and Ute,
OF rocky knoll aud mossy butte.
OF Mission San Geronimo,
The garden of New Mexico!
Here swarm the tr bes In social sport,
Where Cortes Montezuma fought.
vi.
And there the pale-face, cold as snow
Beside the Mcxic's tropic glow,
With ha of amber, eyes OF steel.
And nerves and soul that seldom feel
The thrills of fervd love and hate
Deemed by the Mescaleros-Fate.
VII.
These are the intcrmingling hucs
That blend within our radiant views
The berry-brown of Mexic brood!
The ruby red of Indian blood!
And blissfully the white is wed,
To blossom. both In brown and red.
The Pawnees with the Piutes race
While Mexcs wage a wantOn chase;
Apaches leap In widest Joy
Before Picuri-maidens coy;
And oux their treasured trophies sho'
To many a savage Navajo.
TX.
Cline OF Fernandez de Taos!
Nature revels in carouse:
Brown, and red, and white, entwinc,
Tendrls Of one human vine;
And mingle oft IN festive sport
Where Montezuma held his court.
BILL Y. BU1TES, THE COLORADO CowBo,
Pronounced To,lse. tan Annual Festival.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-08-15

subscription, 81 per Year In Advance.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-08-15

Pueblo-women, warm as wine,
For plumed aud painted warriors pine;
Their mellow checks for kisses ripe
Their forms of rare, voluptuous type;
The boon they crave beyond all gold
A brave Of braves, In battle bold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
Ribbons and Things.
MEDI EyAL COLORING IN WHICH SOME SEU
STYLES HAVE BEEN BROUGHT OUT.

MEDIEVAL COLORING IN WHICH SOME NEW
STYLES HAVE BEEN BROUGHT OUT
From the Paris Letter in Casselrs Magazine
The new ribbons and n vast number of gauzes
have been brought out in style of medieval
coloring which is a most startling innovation
quite different from anything we have had in
our generation. The ground work is gen.
orally stone: on this are thrown medieval pat
tern in green, yellow, blue Digit and dark and
what j now called "terre," closely allied to
terrs,-cotta. y gold thread runs through the
material; sometimes Il conventional flower is
printed upon ii. The ribbons display borders
IN V hich medieval shields and many very
heraldlc looking devices are printed, with "a
pTedominating gold element in them. Neither
the materials by the yard nor the ribbons are
cheap; some OF them cost over pound "a ward.
This fabric II the chief novelty in this wears
millinery Many of the BYZANTINE scarfs
have been prepared for hats: scarcely one of
the new hats l. TO be seen without them Mar
row ribbons in bows are great deal worn and
MORE ribbons tiauze ribbons. with and with
out satin stripes have come III again. much as
our grandmntherS wore them. The soft-cortlr,i
make of silk as in the .-tailic franchise" is ar-
Piled 10 ribbons. There i Il great deal of gold
NOrn-gOld cord. gold braid wings of birds
covered with gold and aigrcttes spangled with
gold Gold and gold ard cream silk c.;,uyases
are used for the crowns Of bonnetS and with
these @OId-thTcGdcG gauZeS and chenille are
often blended, also TUFTS OF the same with creme
The grasses used in millinery are spangied
with gold, so are the InarabOut tufts The
fashionable ai9rettcS u mixture of mar
about, ostrich and osprey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
The Upper Air.

FROM LonCfuanS Magazine.
The greatest difficulty which meets every
thoughtful weather student is his inability to
obtain any satisfactory account of the condi-
Ton and motions of the upper portion OF the at
mosphere- As has been said, '.we live a; the
bottom of the atmospheric ocean, OF which the
upper layers are practically inaccessible to us"
The air Is arranged symmetricalIy about the
globe, and II IS much denscr close TO the earth
than above IL. The actual height TO which the
AR extends Is not known exactly, but at the
leNeI Oh about 10 miles il is no longer dense
enough 10 be capable of rclracting the suns
rays. ~ the height of about miles. or ,. 600
ieet, beileVcd 10 have been reached BIZ Messrs
Glaisher and Coxweli, in a famous balloon as
cent rom Nolverhampton, September s. $50
the i.lr wa louhd 10 be sorarefed that great diff
nculty was experienced in breathing such a
height as . miles Is quite insignificant when
fact, Ii the earth were represented by n oI-incb
globe, The height of the atmosphere, even sup
Poslhs ~ IL, 70 tie io miles would be represented
shout the thickness ola sinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
buried Alive.
From Every Other saturday
From the New York Times.

From Every Other Saturday
We recently referred to the fact that Prescott
the historian, had a horror of being buried
alive and left precautionary directions, which
were carried out before the body was buried
n writer alludes to the subject in some remarks
worth quoting: at is doubtful whether q
person buried during suspended anima-
ton could recover consciousness with the
limited amount of air contained in a coffin
Nevertheless, that many persons have been
prepared for burial, and others prematurcly
buried, admits OF no doubt; probably more
frequently after cholera than most other dis
eases !nnlesS catalcpsy) owing to rapid exhaust
ioI Two or three tests may be applied which
would suffice iii ali cases. or these electricity
Is regarded as absolutely certain. On the best
authorlty- death is certain when the muscles
nave entirely lost their cOntractility on the
application OF the Parable current The con
JInuance OF the contractility after death varies
according to the cause oil death. but never con
tinueS longer than three hours after death
Heire, II there should he any response nm
application of the battery after three hours
life is not wholly extinct, and burial should he
forbidden. Another test is applying the flame
OF IA candle 10 any part of the body If il
blISters life is not extinct. Other tests have
been proposed, but the above are believed to no
the most trustworthy. IN view of the possibility
even of such IL dreadful occurrence as pre-
mature burial, ought not undertakcrs To be re.
CURED in all cases to make the test of electric
ity, Il method simple and inexpcnsiyean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
DRY GOODS.
EAIU-N u EIkh
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRoruEn,,

HAS NOW OPEN COMPLETE STOCK OF
LADIES, GENTLEMEN's AND CHILDRENS
SUMMER MERINO UNDERWEAR. IN GAUZE.
GOSSAMEE AND MEDIUM WEIGHTS MADE BY
THE BksT III RoPE.aN AND AMERICAN MAN
SPECIAL OFFERING" OF LADIES SILK
HOSE; IN BLACK. SEAL. WINE AND NAVY AT
81 % PER PAIR
"EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN LADIES BLACK
Isle HOSE. AT DOC, s5c ANDSl.
LADIES, GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
BbAck AND G0LoRED COTTON HOSIERY, IN
GREAT VARIETY.
LATEST NOVELTIES, IN LADIES HEM
STITCHED, COLORED BoRDERED, BLOCK PAT
Terms A n EMBROIDERED HANDkER-
MANNERS. THoMPSoN'S AND FRENCH C.P.
COISSETS, FROM 81 To $3.50
QUAKER CITY FINE pkkSS SHIRTS FOR 81.
GENUINE CALCUTTA SEEIiSUCKERS.
INDIA CRINkLE>,' FROM roc. To soc
ED JERSEYS. FROM 50 TO So.
EXTRA FINE QUALITY BLACK SILK JER-
SEIS. ALL SIZES At 50.
"GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON SPRING
AND SUMNER WRAPS.
NEW SILK CHUDDA AND CASHMERE
SHAWLS. IN ALI. C0IORS AND QUALITIES.
IMMENSE LINE OF NEW PARASOI.S, SUN
AND RAIN UMBRELLAS. INCLUDING THE
LATEST NOVELTIES IN HANDLES AND TIL.
MOST APPROVED SHAPES.
a8-CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND
CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Pennsylvania ave, 9th ST.
Established 1910. myl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

RESULTS.
IhlS statement shows that the Officers of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society were correct
when they expected that the TOntne system
would induce greater persistence among its
policy holders AS shown above, only about
half as many persons have discontinued their
Iontine policies in the seven years as COM
pared with those who discontinued on the ordi-
nary plan. In judging between the two sys-
TENS OF life assurance, we ask to which are
attached the greatest benefits? Is it not better
That the policyholdcrs who may choose to dis
continue their policies, while still able to SUD-
port their families, should incur as a penalty
therefor the loss OF part of Il few premiums
paid IN (the other part being absorbed in carry
ing the risk than that nearly double the num-
Der of widows and orphans who had depended
on the life assurance OF their husbands and
fathers for their only support in the event of
his death, should be obliged to bear the COM
bined shock of bereavement and poverty
through the too easy surrender of the policiesP
TERMISATIoNs IN THE EQUITABLE AND CON-
GECrICUT MUTUAL COMPARED.
AS q proof that the amount of policies fcrmi.
mated Is larger In the Connecticut company.
and is not Il feature of the business peculiar to
the Equitable, the following figures have been
compiled from the New York Official Insurance
Reports, showing the Ratio of examinations to
policies issued since 1871 by the Equitable and
Connecticut Mutual. These terminatOns in
clude policies terminated by death, maturity.
e&piry, change, surrender and lapse-in fact are
the total terminations with the execution of
mot taken policies, which are included neither
in policies issued nor terminated, for the reason
that such policies were never really in force.
The percentage of the Equitable is about one
half that OF the Connecticut Mutual.
Mama IF f,omnany Ratio of Examinations to
Issues for IA years.
Equitable. 67.SO per cent
Connecticut Mutual. 117.9S do
1t will thus be seen that any plan which leei-
timately serves TO reduce the proportion of ter
limitations is Il beneficient and humane plan,
REWARD FOR PERSISTENCE
The Tontine dividend system of life assurance
more than any other system which has been de-
vised, rewards those who continue the payment
of their premiums. These policies in their cash
settlements have proved more profitable to
those assured than any other system now prac-
tised. No one questions the enormous profits
TO families of those who die early.
Laying aside the refinements of calculation
given to us by the Actuaries, which we are not
disposed to dispute, there is another view in
which it seems preposterous to pay dividends
to those who have paid in only a few premiums
on their life assurance policies and then realize
the entire sum assured for, at q profit to them
perhaps, OF three four thousand per cent
The Tontine plan rewards those who keep their
contracts rather than those who break them
and puts the profit Of the business where 1t
belongs.
DIMINISHED DEATH RATE AMONG ToNTINE
PoLICYHoLDERS MAKES THE PROFITS LARGER
One OF the chief reasons why the Tontine poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

ces of the Equitable yield large profits to those
who complete their Tontine periods, is the
smaller death rate experienced among the
holders of these policies than among those IN
sured on the ordinary plan. This is explained
by the fact that those who take Tontine policies
are generally persons of independent means
who exercise wise forethought as regards the
future, and who are therefore, natural con-
sequence u better class OF lives than those who
take the ordinary form, under which is merely
sought protection ir case of death. Not only is
this needed protection obtained under Ton
tine policy, but the holder also looks forward TO
reaping benefit from it himself during his own
life; hence there is natural selection regards
the rate of mortality in favor of those who are
assured on the Tontine plan far more subtitle
In its nature than the greatest Of the medi-
cal examiner AS demonstration of this fact,
a statement is given below of the ratio OF death
claims paid to total premiums received, during
the ten years from 1875 to 1854 Inclusive
first of the Tontine policies of the Equitable;
secondly, of the four largest companies in the
United States which do not issue Tontine poll
cies Gncludng the Connecticut MUTUALLY and
thirdly, of the Connecticut Mutual taken alone:
RATIO.
Equitable's Tontine policies .............2;.23
o coiip''hes..
Connecticut Mutual...............
These figures speak for themselves.
In the face of the fact that the death claims
paid by the Connecticut Mutual are t,cice as
large in proportion to their premium receipts,
as under the Tontine policies of the Equitable,
no wonder that the Connecticut President, even
while abusing the system of Tontine assurance,
cannot help acknowledging the realization of
large profits under this plan.
EXPERIENCE OF A PoLICYHoLDER IN THE
EQUITABLE AND CoNNECTICUT MUTUAL.
AS an illustration of the superior advantages
OF the Equitable, the actual results are here
submitted on two policies issued at the same
age and for the same amount, one in the Con-
necticut Mutual and the other in the Equitable.
Connecticut Mutual.
Premiums paid on an ordinary life policy of
$4,000 issued at age of forty -one, by the Con-
necticut Mutual.
Portion of Premiums paid in cash, notes were
given for the balance of the premiums which
will be deducted from the policy at DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

1t is stated that what is of the very largest
retail dry goods houses in New York dates back its
success TO the shrewdness of the proprietor in selling
for 80 cents what other dealers asked dollar for
People fiocked there to save the odd penny and the
result was an enormous trade
1t is act of wisdom to be careful of the odd penny
In buying, don't part with your money unless you
think you are getting full value. There ar but few
people who good judges of clothing Just because
a garment looks well that isn't evidence that it will
wear well. When buying clothing it is both wisdom
and safety to buy place where you only get the
lowest prices, but also well-made garments of good
reliable material.
is the proud boast of Adlers Ten Per Cent Cloth
ing House that it keeps nothing but reliable goods
We are as careful of the making as we are of the
quality of the goods and, in fact we try to give to
every customer the best possible value for his money
There are different qualities of clothing We sell
the sort that gives good and good satisfaction
we are satisfied with very small profit because low
prices bring rapid sales. We try to do even better
than we promise, because by so doing we at once
secure the good will of all our patrons, and one
delighted customer send us more trade than a
dozen advertisements will bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
R1cn's ACCESSIBLE

R1cus ACCESSIBLE
TO ALL.
YOU HAVE ONLY, KIND READER, TO WEND
YOUR WAY TO NO. TIT MARKET SPACE TO RE
CONVINCED OF THE TRUTH OF THIS STATE
MENT. THERE YOU WILL CERTAINLY FIND
RIGHTS,
AND WHEN YOU HAVE FOUND 1T ENTER
AND MAKE PURCHASE OF SUCH ARTICLES
IN HIS LINE AS YOU MAY REQUIRE AND
YOU WILL COME AWAY SATISFIED THAT
YOUR SEARCH FOR
WAS NOT WITHOUT IT'S REWARD AND THAT.
WE DID THINGS UP BROWN WHEN WE DIS
COVERED TO YOU THE LOCATION OF
RICHS
HIGHLY POPULAR AND FASHIONABLE BOOT
AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT THERE you
MAKES FOR THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES
W. II. RICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
RED Ticket Day.
RED TICKET DAY,
FRIDAY,
Rbb a . y NM nm ~ SSSs
BBBR "A Z = IMM ssss
BIB UU Ii II n Ssss :.

RED WHENEVER THIS HEADING AP-
TICKET PEARS IN OUR ADVERTISEMENT,
DAY BEAR IN MIND THAT ON THAT DAY
RED SOME OF THE MOST PHENOMENAL
TICKET BARGAINS EVER OFFERED BY ANY
DAY ONE IN ANY CITY WILL BE OF
RED FERED BY US.
TICKET WE DO THIS NOT TO CATCH TRADE
DAY THROUGH ANY HUMBUG. WE
RED SIMPLY CLAIM WE SELL GOODS AS
TICKET CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE IN THE
DAY. COUNTRY. AND OUR STRICT RULE
RED Is NOT TO BE UNDERsoLD ANY
TICKET ONE WE HAVE ONE PRICE
DAY. STRICTLY, DO CASH BUSINESS
RED ONLY, THEREFORE, WE ARE PRE-
TICKET PARED TO MEET ALL COMPETITION
DAY. ON TICKETDAY,
RED WHICH WILL BE ON FRIDAY OF
TICKET EACH WEEK WE SHALL EXHIBIT
DAY. AT RIDICULoUSLY LOW PRICES ALL
RED GOODS SUCH AS wEHAvE SURPLUS
TICKET OF AND ARE SEASoNABLE RE-
DAY MEMBER ON FRIDAY Is
OUR RED TICKET DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

r oUIs vUITToN, RUE SCRIBE, PARIS
Jwell-known TO the leading families of Washing
ton, Ut the request of many American patrons, has
Circus, London, for his celebrated TRUNKS and
BAGS which for strength, lightness and thorough
MUTTON TRUNkS sold except at Rue Scribe
Paris. and 2S9 Oxford street, London. Goods for.
warded to any part Of the world LOUIS vUITTON.
Ell stEw-26S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20
The Object of u Ditch.

From the Wall Street Daily News.
New Yorker who was in New Jersey last
fall found number OF men digging ditch be.
tween two small lakes in park
Il don't see the object" he observed after sur.
yeying the work FOR while.
NO" dryly answered the boss.
"Ihc lakes are too shallow to be nayieated -
"WeIl?'
the fish," Wv "
"Mebbe not
SAY" called the nettled New Yorker. .what
how?' ' 9
the calm reply. ""'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-20

follcyholder can now terminate if he so elects
and draw in cash S2,765.35, or take a paid-up
policy OF So, $50.
DIFFERENCE IN RESULTS.
Connecticut Mutual
Cash value..Nothing. Paid-up value 81 ,95s. 90
Equitable.
Cash value. 50, 165.35. Paid-up value So 80 90
The name of policyholder and number of pol
icy can be given if this statement is challenged
THE ABsURDITY OF THE GAMBLING CHARGE
do not suppose the public so ignorant as to
need relutatlOn of the dsingenuous charge
that Tontine assurance is gambling There is
OF course, not one particle of truth in the asser-
ton. The appeals to the emotions and the So
phistical reasoning upon false premises used
against the New York companies by the Con-
nectlcut President on the gambling issue NAV
unemployed with greater effect against his own
company but shall not descend to rhetorical
tricks. Facts need no such devices to support
them.
THE EQUITABLES REMARKABLE PROSPERITY
The Equitable Life Assurance Society has
been prosperous in Il remarkable degree Its
assets are now about 100000; surplus
SI4,oOo,OOO, which is greater than that held by
any other life assurance company. Its business
in force is 1926 ,OOO, 900; new business i'm 1884
S5OOO,OOO-larger than ever written before by
the Company, and more than $40 600 900 in
excess of the largest amount ever written by
any other life assurance company in single
year. Its business thus far in 1856 Largety e.
ceeds that Of 1854.
Our policies are absolutely indsputable after
three years from date of issue, and are payable
Immediately upon receipt and proofs of death
in full! without the usual delay of sixty or ninety
days.
1t has been proved by the facts and figures
given that this kind of policy which is now is
sued by the principal life companies in this
country has in the past and will in the future
tend to eradicate great evil which now exists.
and produce greater and greater public good.
IL. Il. HYDE, President
New York, May Ii, 1885.