davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26
All About . valentine.

BRADY, Tex, March 22.-It is re-
ported here that day or two since Jake
Indy lay in wait for one Stansel, and
when Stansel, on his way from Brown.
wood, reached point near the Colora.
do river, near the line Of Brown and
McCulloch counties, Indy fred upon
him. Stansel sprang from his wagon
and began to fire at Indy with Win
chester, and continued to do SO, while
Indy ran away. Lindly's finger was
shot off, but Stansel was not hurt. The
shooting is said to have occurred about
a valentine sent by Stansel to Indy
mother. 1t is said they had met be.
fore and exchanged several shots, with.
out either being injured. This is as
accurate report as can be had Of this
affair. All parties concerned reside
in McCulloch.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26
RAILROAD RATES.

The following table taken from the
Houston Post gives the official rates
on freight of different classes fol the
distance of 100 miles, as provided In
the Lane-Field bill, and Is charged
In four states in which railway COM
missions prevail. These figures speak
for themselves and show the bill now
pending In the Legislature to be far
more Objectionable and injurious to
the railroads than the defunct COM
mission bill:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26
ANecDore OF HANNIBAL HAMLlN
How vice President Of the United states
Served ~ Private soldier.

How vice President Of the Unlted states
Served ~ Private soldier.
''pid you ever know" asked gen
tleman at tho Union League club BAN
quet, that Hannibal Hamlin once
served this government in a dual ca
pacity, holding a position near the top
Of the ladder and another near the
bottom at one and the same timer"
TIE reporter admitted that no had
never heard of the incident.
well, he did, said the club man.
while he was vice president Of the
United States he served for time as
private in the volunteer army.
Queer idea, wasn't it7 I'll tell you how
il happened.
You sec he was an honorary member
of II little company of militia in Ban.
gor Me-, and when Lincoln issued his
call for troops it promptly responded
and came to Washington. There il
was ordered to the navy yard to do
guard duty, and to tho surprise Of
every one MIR. Hamlin announced his
intention to 60 with it. Tho officers
rather rebelled at the idea of having
vice president under them, but Mr..
Hamlin was determined.
why notT he asked. If I'm a
good enough man to be an honorary
member Of the company guess I'm
good enough to be private
And he shouldered gun and went
with them. Well, at the navy yard
there were, of course, more complica-
tons. The officers decided that it
would not do to put the distinguished
private on guard duty, but he objected
again, and pertinently inquired:
What am / here for-to look
prettyr
''And the result was that he marched
up and down as sentinel in his reg
ular turn. Odd, wasn't it2 Imagine
the vice president Of the United States
receiving orders from sergeant of a
militia company.
Then when the company was mus
tered out he was offered tho regular
pay of a private for the time he was at
the navy yard, but he declined to &C.
cept it.
"Whyl' he was asked. You served
with the rest of u.s. rs
"'Well, he said, I don't think it's
right for man to draw pay twice
from the government, and, taking all
things into consideration, believe I'd
rather draw the vice presidents sal
airy. Chicago Tribune.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26
Toasls and Snakes.

Toads in the presence of snakes usu.
ally remain perfectly still; in this is
their only safety, for did they make
the least movement they would i'm
mediately be caught. have known q
hungry snake lie in waiting over an
hour for a frog to move, and even
push with the nose to stir him up.
This has been called snake charm
ing" and indeed it looks like it, but
the toad is the charmer, the snake the
charmee.
l remember one day dropped a
toad in the midst of pit of snakes
had in my back yard. He at once be-
came perfectly still, though surround
ed by more than dozen hungry
snakes. There was a circle of fierce
heads and glaring eyes around him,
but he would not move. The circle
narrowed, until the protruding tongues
almost touched him, yet he was i'm.
movable. Just then was called away
for over half an hour, but on return
ing found the toad, in grave dignity,
still holding the fort by most mastery
inactivity.
The senses of seeing, hearing and
smelling are very defective in garters
they can see but few yards at most,
and even at short distances of but q
few inches they are often at fault.
A snake was seen pursuing frog in
a saw mill yard. The sawdust and
open space were greatly in favor of
tho snake and against the frog. The
frog made long jumps and the snake
made direct line to the spot where he
alighted, but before reaching it the
frog had again jumped in another di-
rection, and so the hunt went on for
about half a minute; the snake quite
unable to trace the frog in his aerial
progress, was directed only by the dis
turbance made in alighting.
At last the frog, more BY accident
than design, alighted on the fiat sur
face Of rough board, which stood
leaning against o pile Of lumber at an
angle Of about 80 degs., and sat per
fectly still. about ten inches from the
ground. The snake was quite puzzled
he looked, listened, shifted and poked
about for several minutes, passing close
to the end of the board several times, but
the hunt was an utter failure, and he
skunk away toward the brushwood, O
very mad and disguised specimen
Forest and Stream.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26
The Water Problem.
Editor Evening News.

Editor Evening News.
Free water seems to be the question
uppermost in the minds Of the people
Of the present and some one asks will
the City Fathers prove equal to the
occasion? That question must be de-
cided by the people themselves by pub
lie mass meetings, and through discus
sion of the subject. But there is only
one way and only one, by which the
people can have free water-and that
way is this: by assessing an ad valo.
rum tax, the same as school or county
ad valorum, for the purpose Of paying
interest on bonds and to create sink
ing fund to run 20 years to liquidate
the bonded indebtedness of the city.
We can do this easily, and l do believe
that it would be the best thing that
ever occurred for the welfare and pros
perity of Waco-that is, to have free
water for all manufacturing purposes,
for hotels, livery stables, barbershops,
planning mills. Touring mills and for all
domestic purposes There would be
no necessity for water superintend.
ent at fixed salary. There would be
no waterworks rings as there ususally
are supposed to be. There would be
no competition. The poor Of the city
could get all the water they wanted by
paying nominal tax. The hotels that
pay now from three to six hundred dol
lars would not pay one-third as much.
Allow .one to illustrate for instance
the McClelland hotel, I have been in
formed, pays six hundred dollars for
water per annum. Suppose the tax
assessor places its valuation at $780,
600 dollars, and the city assesses it 25
cents per 500, the whole amount Of
tax for water purposes for the McClel-
land house would be 1925, and thus be
saving to that hotel Of $475, which
seems to me to be an item for the rent
er or landlord; but the tax on the poorer
mans cottage, assessed at $1,000, would
be just 81. so instead of $12 for family
use and $12 for the COW and $24 to
sprinkle the yard, garden and flowers.
However, l would state that the only
plan for free water the above one out
lined and by the artesian system. But
as the city owns no artesian we'll the
city government would either have to
buy Mr.. Bells we'll or dig wells Of it's
own would favor the purchase Of
Mr.. Bells we'll if it can be had at any
thing reasonable. This is really o Sc
rious question which concerns the
whole people Of Waco, and they ought
to come out and discuss the matter
thnronnhlu ID M WHEIAN
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26
The Grand Mutt.

He is Nominated by the sultan, but
no can only choose ono Of the three
highest functionarics; these, again,
are nominated by the sultan, but
under q similar restriction; and SO
progressively downward, the sultan al
ways nominating, but only from the
eligible persons determined and pre-
sented by the hierachical progression
of the body itself. Itfinally rests upon
the students in the different colleges
who are raised the first two steps by
collegiate degrees. The grand mutt.
the cazaskiers Of Anatoly and Roum-
ely, the three cadis of the first cities,
and some other dignitaries from the
supreme council of Ulema, or learned
men. The ordinary functions have
reference to their own corporation,
but in all extraordinary or doubtful
occasions they are consulted by the
government; they are not invited to
join the divan, but the case is sub
mitted to them. Thus, for instance,
before the measures against Mehemet
All We're adopted they were appealed
to, and it was on their felva itself, re.
hearsed in the flrman, that he was-de.
clared an outlaw, or, according "a
their expression, q "Firmanli." The
case is not presented to them in the
form o. documents to examine, but n
solicitor prepares Q case for submis
sion TO counsel. It is said: IN. or N,
has done SO and so. Il his act Lawful
or unlawful; and il so, what 3
the penaltyT This Is the form &
which cases with foreign powers an
submitted. The National Review.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

Naval Secretary Tracy writes to
a discharged empioye: "For ap-
pointment to position under the
navy department ability to perform
satisfactorily the duties Of the po-
sition held, or aspired to, must be
a condition precedent to favorable
consideration Of an application fol
retention or appointment" Thi:
is good enough IL the secretary
will suit his official acts to hi
words.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26
A couple in Bridgeport, Conr

A couple in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
have prolonged courtship thirty
years for the reason that the will
of the young lady's father disin-
herited her if she married her afr
anced. 1t might be satisfactory
to yankee beau for his best girl
to keep him waiting thirty years
before she could make up her mind
whether she thought more of him
or a fortune, but it would never do
a Texan lover.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

An exchange says a bill has
been introduced before the New
York legislature to amend the
criminal code Of the state so that
readers of newspapers will be eli
gible as jurors. Juror material
must be exceedingly scarce in that
state Of newspapers without such
a law in operation.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

Bishop Thomas B. Lyman, OF
North Carolina, claims to have dis
covered that freshly roasted pea
nuts, eaten before retiring, is an
effectual remedy for insomnia.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

Let every citizen of Waco who
has spark Of town pride and pub
lie spirit about him come up like a
man to the help Of the city in its
present efforts for the cotton mills
and Grand Trunk railway.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

AT the recent celebration of the
eighteenth anniversary of the Paris
commune, in Chicago, Lucy Par
sons, the chief speaker Of the oc-
casion, shouted-"We want a rev.
olution. Whether peaceful or
bloody makes no difference. A
revolution must come"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

The Chinese minister is said to
be the most liberal patron in Wash
ington Of the cable companies. He
spends more money for telegraph
ing than the United States govern
ment. kilograms to China cost
81 a word.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

President Harrison is represent
ed as determined to break up the
little cliques Of republican bosses
in the South. If he will accom-
plish this he will be entitled to the
eternal thanks of the South, even
if he does nothing else for it.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

Railway employees in various
parts Of the state are petitioning
the Legislature not to pass the SEN
ate rate and classification bill.
They think their living is at stake.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

Riddles cheap for cash meat market,
south side Of the square, is doing q
rushing business. Riddle is always
first in his line, selling the richest, the
latest and juicest Of meat at BOTTOM
rock prices. >
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

An English doctor advocates the
sting of bees as remedy for rheu-
matism. He claims to have sue
cessfully treated I7s cases, using
in all $4,000 stings.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

When that railway rate and
classification bill gets back to the
senate that body would do well to
try its postponement tactics again.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

Alexandra says never boil coffee, al
ways drip it. He says = person that
will boil coffee will eat with their knife
or commit some other mortal sin.
Alexandrc's Baking Powder is the
hest. lsag.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

We have seen things take form
and effect more rapidly than does
that Waco cotton mifl.-Iicto,7a
Adpoeafr.
Slowly but surely is Waco's
motto now, Colonel.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

If Waco is ever going to raise
the money for that cotton mill it
should be done this week.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26

This should be week Of work
with the subscription committees.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-26
WACO, TEXAS, MARCH %, 1880

Have you taken stock in the
cotton mill? If not, why not?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

New China silks, % and SOC. tho usual prices.
When you buy them al tho lOwest--35 inches
widO-7sc. this weex, all new patterns:
ffisch Surahs, the best imported. tho S;2o
quality. ali colors and biack-9sc. will ne the
price &c. for the usual 75c. quality 42c. for
The usual 3c. quality;
Tho $3.50 Armuros new for $l.s-black ana
colored
Colored Fable Franchise, 81. % quality 92c.:
Fancy <ilks, India SilEs--whEt l. it In Six ma
tsrtal that cannot be found here, checper
too than elsewhereP
TIE LADIES UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK.
The entire stock will bo on sale at special
prices. Those accustomed 10 using goods from
our house will appreciate the fact that only TIE
hest rDaterisl the best sowing. the best ntiing
garments arc found with US The reduction in
price a. mRdo for few DAYS 10 reduce SUCK,
which has grown beyond its bound
Here Is n CheWiso. The price Il b5c.-thB week
so. 81 p Cambria Chemise for 9ic.
<Tuct ed Muslin Drawers from p 70 i9c
sc. Tucked Cambria Runie or embroidery for
3sc. the 70c. ones for Soc ~,
Cam bric Drawers. with handmade 1orchon, 0
tucSs. from 81 TO sc.
Muslin SKIRTS. with 5&-inch embroidery. tucks,
from 81 10 69c tho same width. Cambria
RufIilng from GO 70 80:
Skirt with 3S-inch Nedici Inserting and
3k-inch Lace, 3 clusters OF fine tucks, from
$50 10 S275:
The &C. Cambria Lawn for 49c;
The &c. Lawns for &c;
Muslin Lawn. with clusters q Tucks and Torchon
Lace from Sl43 10 Sl.l6. from Se.61 10 $lyg-
these only a few sample pric"s;
Childrens White Dresses In the same depart
ment;
Zoe Mother Hubbard Front and Back. S9.-nezt
50, s. ~. &c. all the way up 10 N&-al In
the new patterns. shapes, aud designs:
Another lot OF Tooihpicks at &C. box, much bet
ter thsn the former lot;
6ilVered Walters. too. embossed. not &c as De-
fore. but &C. for inches, Sc for IS inches;
eeyersI car-lOscs OF Tnwars-Four-quart Tin
Water Buckets for &c. eight-quart for &C.;
55c. Rowland PitchfOrhs, 53c
i0c. FlOwer-G8rden scsS, pieces, for &c;
$40 Garden sets. PIECES Csc.
Nickel Nui-CrsczerS, l9c;
silvered Mugs Sc;
Half-pint Tin for lc.;
Iron Griddics, sc.
Wafie-iroDs, 43c:
Patent Reg -Poacher, 81 article for tec.
Porcelnin Grsniteware at IS per cent under
what you usually pay;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

: All-wool Grenadins Priestloy's si2s quality for
Co.;
ALL THE NOVELTY MOURNING FABRICS.
/ All the Alpaca and Mohsir Lustre Species Will
ATPACI.- Nottingham make at 39c. French
/ ct &c, sc. 6e,., 79c., g.. mp . tl.da -
/ This house roccris larger sale on MATING
/ 90 far tnsft tho entire wear II ! - sums mp The
/ prices are in most Instances one hail HeaT 20
/ patterns - choose from zoe. yafc LOT tancy
/ Mating that WAS considered cheap az 4D,c.
| Ole. for what sold at 90. last season. &c. Up
wards OF 100 rolls IN enc purchase.
/ This house takes pride IN showing everythng
/ tha. can be your want or pieasHrc-eYeIy ihng az
less price than the Same goods can De bougu- lOr
/ elsewhere. Tho capa.iiy al mo hose is eqiat
10 nino Of the largest house Ia tho city an Is
/ stocked with goods from end 10 end
Special prices do not hold good beToni ma
/ day or time far which they arc advertised. Tut
/ every article is warranted az all times against
/ the prices Of any house IN tho country. no
chief endeayor Of the Managers Is 70 UNDER
| SELL all competitors.
TABLE CUTLERY.
Whether you buy them ut &c. or 81 they arc
/ pure steel-auer finish, finer hendles-but only
/ steel: no iron cutlery. This applies to al cut
| lery. whether Table, Pocket, or any other. Here
are some % the prices:
Knives and Forks M 5, 10. ~, "a, 10, IL. % 20 IS
81. .. s.. 81. and 4sc pair;
snyerplated y ounce, A. 81 ~ rs. So. and 9jc. q
par-among them o6idized handles;
/ Fruits, - and CSC. pair.
Kitchen Knives. Bread Knives, Butcher Knives,
etc from s.. 10 the finest made:
Caryers. tl.9s, 1870, f29S, f3l $780, 81 50. t3SS
$s.35, and fatj for a set Of three pieces-all
at ons thrd on what you are in the habit Of
PAYNE for these goods.
Every make Of Corsets that Is considered
worthy OF wear or NJ 70 comfort you. Buy which
you will. tho cheapest or the most extravagaut
the best value is given you. This department IS
doubling its sales. Those who buy here know
why.
EASTER CARDS-ln style out OF the usual
keeping the prices low, too-from a cent to q
dollar each.
THE COHEN COMPANY,
II. 10, IS, II EAST BROAD STREET.
! BETWEEN FIRST AND FoUSHEE STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

/ Sec the narrow goods--fne, coarse. or me-
| dunn, Everything that can Ind n place IN your
mind. Most o them are imported direct-sen
rs by our European Duyer-a saying OF nearly =
| per cent. 70 you.
| FAST BLACK I'm Hose and other cotton mate
rails az well lnds is origin In recent chemical
discovery Of a certain GJe. All ths worh-talS-
| ipg-abOut manufacturers arc usioc II at an
expense OF q mere nominal sum. Special well
sounding names are placed on most OF those
goods. Exclusive rights are given 10 merchants.
&C, In order 10 OBTAIN prices that here ana
| thero run into petty larceny. Tho tasi-biacS
Hosiery is herc-sO are tho Innings Snd various
other gOods-and w!ih but nominal advance.
THE MILLINERY OPENING TAKES PLACE
TUESDAY THIS WEEk.
In addition 20 Miss O'DoHsELL, Ni's XcCRAs-
son, FOR many years identified wi b the first
milllery trade ia Now York aud Philadelphia,
will be in attendance.
Nothing has been spared to make this de-
partmenf the first in the land. lou are cor
daily invited 70 Inspect or buy
All tho Foreign lleadwear has arrived and
will be perpendicular exhibition that has been
moulded ia the dreams Of several months past
SHOULDER CAPES.
Where else can you see such an assortment7
1928 for Falle SILK. beaded all over. beaded
net Rrms Of sewing silk and silk lining, from
that price 10 sl7.55 with bead or silk passa-
meDtrie.
HANKERCHGEFS.
2ac LhdleS Linen CdmOtlc LOT lSNc'
COlored- BordereG Machine Hems,itched for &c.
each-the usual &c. kind;
A.. for a better one;
&C. for the 81 q dozen kind;
lot slightly tumbed from l2Hc. TO Sc.
Scotch Embroidered Handkerchief, "a, %. 30, a..
81. 60, 20. SO, 9S,., up 10 the finest French En-
broidercd. All new des igns and patterns
At tho same counter will be found While SIX
shoulder shawls and Scarfs which will be
so.d at f5.zS and 1873 The value OF the
former ISIS and the latter 81 %
Maniel Scarfs at Sl2C0. S13fs, and $3.50.
MOURNING DRESS FABRICS.
Fancy or Plain. All-WoOl or Six Warps. Light
Weights or Enthusiastically the most relia-
bic makers here. You caa't afford hsp-nazsrd
things here.
All-WoOl Drap de Alma. 69c
All-Wool Whip Cord, 90.
SILK and Wool Henrietta Cloths from 99c- 10 the
finest imported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07

Siivered sel,-BoIes, &c.:
Infants high Willow Chairs, upholstered seat,
Panied iron Crib, brass finished, for f14S3;
Children's RocksNays, 81 80;
o5c. Lunch Baskets. l6c.
Covered Willow Clothes Hampers. $l.l9.
What did you pay for BABY carriages before
you found them here7 EvorythnG tnat is made
10 be- found. 5000
You arc charged ss.4s hero for the usual $3.50
Carriage: IS 50 for tho SO ole;
s1i az for one with Willow Top:
Patent Huh or any other up 10 S35.4s:
All kinds of Trunks from &c. 10 the largest and
LHat CUT PRICEs-sutchels and valises for
Ladies' and Gentlemens use In the same de-
partment.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, LAMPS, AND
OUTING GAMES.
The Leonard Cleanable Dry-Air Refrigerator
is looked upon rs one OF the comforts In house
keeping. On sse here. 30 Is almost everything
else your wants can demand.
No chance 70 talk about more than one out OF the
ton thousand Of the various thugs tnat flnd their
way, spread over u mile Of space.
KID GLOVES.
This week tho 6gc Cable-Stitched for 4sc.
What kind, make. shape, quality, style, or
color that is desirable could you call for that IS
The New Mousquetsirc in Dressed and I'm
dressed. S-DuttOr lengths
4buttOn-iCng th Undressed, with crochet stitch,
81 Glove for b9c. tl.f2 for tho N.75 quality;
50 Black Gloves, with colored stitch, for 9yc.
&c. for g0c. Gloves;
81. 10 for the new Bernhard Gloye
81 .29 for tho BernhaTdt Undressed-sl the new
suafos:
Silver-Plated Combination Salts and Peppers
separate them II you will or combine them
IN order TO avoid the salt becoming damp and
clOcgy-sI. % Is the price, pc. we sell them
Silver-P lated Butter Knives. l.c.:
Silver Plated Casters wi h three Cruets, sl.29;
The same only dDublc-piatod, with five cruets
hand-chascd, sc.
Jewelry-all the new things as thOy appear in
the American or European market;
Full-wi1th Embroidered tlouncing, not 6oc.
yard bat 39c.;
o9c for the usual 9Jc quality, s9c all the way up
to the finest imported.
The prices are astonishing, 80 is the quantity
aud the choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
THE TIME HAS COME
FOR GENTLEMEN TO THINK OLA
NEW SPRING SUIT,

and the best and quickest wayto settle that matter
is to call on us, tahe q look through our immense
display of New Spring Suits and Pants. We hare
without doubt the most complete stocb in the city.
HI the norelties In Worsteds, CheUiotS, 1weeds, and
CaSsD1eyes; all the neu0 and fashionable shades,
and for gentlemen of quiet taste we hare just w1at
Hey rant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
HOW NATURAL

to notice q WelI-dreSsed man, and how natural a
man feels when he is weW dressed. IRE ne not
RIGHT?
We are not all born Wthd silver spoon. or inherit
large fortunes, consequently the large majority Of
people hare to content themselves By enryln9 those
more endolCed With this WOyId,S goods.
In the matter OF dress it is your o1cn fault if you
do not dress equaJto the best. Come TO-MORROW
and Seethe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

decision Of Mr., Justice Dole should
be sustained; the evidence clearly
SastsinS the findings Of the Court,
In N0kAhjG * McCtWtiisSS V
HSw. $40, the Court says certainly
when the child WAS taken there
was no Intention to make any
charge for keeping il, How then
can such an Intention or contract be
inferred or implied, because suisse
Quently the child was taken awayS
Ii WAS a contract when they took
the child, or it never became one.n
This language exactly tits the ea<e
before Us.
Exceptions Ovezruled.
c, l. Carter for plaintiff; Cecil
Brown for defendant.
Honolulu, August II, 1889.