davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
AelG BLOCK OF STOCK SOLD.
Huntington Building the Largest ship
Yard in America.

NV YORK. July 23-The announcement
made to-day that G. p. Huntington had re-
Gently sold 100. 600 shares Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio common stock created no sur
prise and little comment on Wall street.
for il was generally understood that he had
arranged for a sale Of all his railroad pro
pertv east of the Mississippi, and would
devote himself to the management OF his
roads west of the Mississippi. The sale OF
the stock makes no change III the control,
as under the reorganization plan the voting
power is vested in the hands of PierrepOnt
Morgan, J. G. Brown, and George Bliss as
trustees until 1891.
Huntington made the following state
ment i'm reference to the salc have
sold JOG. 900 shares of Chesapeake and
OHIO common stock TO Spever d Co. for
=. 500 600. do not know whether u WAS
for Drcxel, Morgan q Co. or not. Other
parties are trying 10 buy 100000 shares
more from me. ] expect IN time 10 sell all
my interests on the east side of the Mis-
sissippi, because my interests west of the
river are SO large that they VIII take mp all
Inv time. / do not however, intend to sell
my interests at Newport News at present.
| am building there the largest shlp-tard
in America"
One of lluntington's associates said that
the stock was bought by DreXel. Morgan a
Co., but the members Of that firm decline
to make any statement in regard TO the
purchase. President ingalls,, Of the re-
Gently organized Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Chicago. and st. Louis road. "a also presl-
dent of the Chesapeake and Ohio, and II Is
understood that both roads Will be joined
into a single system under his management.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

centre I00x40 feet and at each end 6Oxi0
feet. The interior plans show great care
and forethought. every room and convent
ence needed for boarding academy TO nc.
commodate $50 students being provided
and Oh a scale not heretofore attempted IN
the South. The building Is TO have hot
and cold water on each floor, 10 be heated
by steam and lighted by electricity.
The illustration which / have sent you
in advance will give your readers some
idea Of the external appearance. The plan
was secured by competition between
seven picked architects Of the country
one from New England. three from New
York. one each from Philadelphia. Balti-
more, and Washington-and the first prize
was won by former Richmond boy, ".
NJ. Poindextcr. now an architect Of high
repute in Washington city. IL does him
great credit.
From the academy site the assembly adj
iourned To the grove adjacent 20 the
grounds, where addresses were delivered
by Rev. W. +. Tiliett. ID. D., OF the Van
derbit University. and by President ".
". Smith, of Randolph-Macon College.
DR.. 1illett's address was splendid et-
fort.
DR.. Smith explained the origin and scope
of the academy. IT. was irst "A Cis-isi3Ui
school. None but Christian teachers would
be employed. Second. an academy and not
"A college, the preparatory department Of
Randolph-Macon, 70 prepare youths for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Fauquier Meeting-List of Delegates.
correspondence Of tho Richmond Dlspstchl

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatchl
WARRRNToN July %. 1899.
To-day being cOurt-day and also the day
appointed for the election OF delegates TO
the gubernatorial convention, the town
was crowded with strangers.
At2P. NJ. q meeting OF the Democratic
voters Of Fauquier county was called IN
the basement OF the courthouse. Major
AZ. TAYLOR Scott was elected chairman. In
q brief address he impressed ON the minds
of those present the necessity of sending
suitable men g. the convention.
Mr. j. H. Beverley then moved that the
voters of each magisterial district retire
and select their delegates for the approval
Of the meeting The motion was carried.
After short time the following names
were reported approved:
Centre District Messrs Il. Taylor Scott,
Tppa Hunton, Jr., j. Nmberlake. A. ID.
Smith. III. Sheppard, J. Is. Bacv, delegates,
with Messrs. Isham Keith, }. Curtis. A. ID.
PAYNE, J. NJ. Graham, c. Weeks and M. NJ.
Graham as alternates-
Marshall District-G. W. Wright George
W. Davis, DoButts Norris, X. A. Beverly,
Edward Amber. aud Manly Brown, dele
gates; j. A. Marshall, George X. Davis,
- Cochran, j. Nj. kixley, DR.. Boxle,, and
George Strother, alternateS.
Scott Distrct-GeOrge Slavlor, ). Mason,
and ---- kinchelOo, delegates.
Cedar Run District-W. s. Eustis, III.
Hove, and j. l.. Gorrel. delegates; G..
Weaver. G.. Bostable, and - Rhett, al
ternates.
Lee District-w. J.. Ficklen. -
Siilings, Charles Gordon, J. A. Pitcher,
DIR. Cooper, aud III. Hamilton, dele
gates: MessTs. james Buchanan and DR..
Hamilton. alternates.
The meeting on motion then adjourned
s.ae de.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Port au Prince.


WAsHINGTON. July 23.-The Navy Depart
ment to-day rcceiyeda report from Admiral
Ghcrardi. stationed at Port au Prince,
dated July 10th, of the condition of affairs
on the island up 10 that time, which was
referred 20 the State Department for It's In
formation. There was no mention of any
fighting. Admiral Ghcrardi states that
Hippolytc was reported to be advancing
upon Port an Prince. and that upon the
beginning of an attack force of marines
would be landed from the United States
ship IN the harbOr to protect the
American representative and the in
terests of the American residents.
The Admiral also reported that legi-
time had appealed To American-Min-
lister Thompson to meet Hippolyte and en-
deayor to arrange 81, lie basis upon which
the conflict between lheir forces might be
stopped, but whether or not Mr.. Thomp-
son has taken any steps TO carry out Lee
gItime's wishes was not stated.
Mr.. Wharton, acting Secretary of State,
said that if Mr. Thompson did any act IN
the capacity of peacemaker it would be AS
an individual entirely, and not as repre-
sentative of the United States, nor acting
under any authority of this Government,
which has all along declined to recognize
either of the factions IN Hayu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

college and to give such rs could 20 no
farther the best academy training. II is
proposed TO have six teachers, oil full
graduates. The course of instruction viii
be under the supervision OF the faculty Of
Randolph-Nacon College, and the prcsi-
dent of the college will personally supcrin-
tend the conduct Of the academy. 10 was
the purpose Of the trustees 10 omit no.
thing 10 makeanideal school. and 10 would
be backed 10y the resources of the college
and of the Church. which is building 1t TO
promote the cause of Christ through edu-
cation.
At the conclusion of the exercises. which
were enllvened by appropriate music, the
specially invited guests were entertained
81 a banquet giyenin their honor by cltlzens
of the town at the Hotel Beechcubrook.
"The feast of reason and the flow of soul
continued until the returning trains bore
the visitors away.
The contracts for the work have been let
and it viii be pushed rapidly forward TO
completion. All of the lumber and many
thousand bricks arealrcadvo ON hand. Some
thirty or more workmeu are now at work
and the roof is 90 Toe laid before cold
weather. The academy is to be opened Tor
students September, 1890. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

on the Norfolk and Western railroad
Just west of the town Of Liberty, and rising
with regular slope from the railroad for a
quarter of a mile 10 commanding summit
which is the chosen site of the imposing
buildings begun to-day. In front gght
passenger trains rush daily 10y and some
thirty heavy freight trains toll around the
curves aud up the grades III view Of the
academy at intervals for several miles,
giving the interest of human life and
achievement 10 the scene already pc
turesoue with the beauties Of nature. The
Peaks Of Otter, in their bold outlines and
wondrously dimpled beauty, form tine
background 10 the academy buildings.
From the great Peaks Sprlng" Ms brought
in pipes the water TO supply the buildings
and embcllish the tcrraced grounds with
fountains and supply q swimmlne-pool
and an artificial lake. The elevation OF
the spring is such thatit Is sad the natu-
raj pressure in the pipes Will throw q
stream 100 feet high. The drainage con-
ditions are admirable, and indeed nature
seems to have prepared this site for an
ideal school.
Upon the crest in the rear centre OF the
ample grounds has been begun central
building 2O3 feet long and averaging nearly
30 feet wide. with back buildings III the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

DOARDERS WANTED BYA PARTY
ID In Ashland, Va. Large, airy rooms. eXoel-
lent beds and c0oI taole. Cannot accommodate
nurs,s Apply i0 JOHN e.. stIAFEk.
fv 1}-iw' iJlt Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Pairlck Delegates.

EVANSVILLE, July 20, 1889.
Pursuant 10 the announcement Of j. II
Moore, chairman of the Democratic EN-
ecutiye Committee Of Patrick county. the
Democrats OF Smiths River district met
here to-day. Rev. Alexander Bryant was
called to the chair and =. @. Turner, Jr.,
made secretary. On motion of S. q. Tur-
ner, Jr., a committee of five was appoint
ed to select delegates To attend the guber-
material convention TO be held in the city
Of Richmond August 18th. The Chair Sc
lected as the committee 5. G: Turner. Jr..
q. w. Via, Joseph lngraham, @. j. Martin,
and @. III. Ross. The committee after a
short absence returned the names of w.
w. Spangler, q. w. Via, @. p. Ealen, l.. G.
law, Is. L. Turner and c. III. Ross as dele
gates, aud j. 4. Lawson, q. w. Dehart,
William Thompson, Green Wood, j. X.
Foster, and T. Il. stephens as alternates.,
The said conpqitIaa gis also a'nnossrad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
A HAPPY OCCASION.
LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OF
THE RANDOL PH-MACON ACADEMY.
Beautiful Notwithstanding Ceremo-
nics-The Addresses-The Building
and Its Appointments.
special telegram to the Dispa,cb.l

LIBERTY, VA, July %, 1ss9.-The skies
to-day proved propitious, and a large
company attended the exercises con-
nected with the laying of the corner
Macon College is erecting as its prepare
tory department. The ceremonies began
at 10 A. VI. with the Doxology. accompa-
MED bv tho Salem Brass Band. Prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. J. Powell Garland.
The cornerstone was then laid by the
Grand Lodge of Virginia. A. F. and A. NJ.
according 10 their interesting and impress
sive ritual, Most Worshipful Grand Master
Il. r. Craighill presiding.
The magnitude Of this enterprise i'm
presses the visitor as he sees the long lines
Of fOundation-walls Just peering above the
ground. The grounds comprise forty
acres, fronting for one third Of a mile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

70 elect delegates TO the senatorial conven-
ton to be held at Stuart, Va, on TUESDAY,
August 9th (court-day). The committee
reported G. ]. Martin, X. II. Rakes, 5. AZ.
Turner, samuel Hopkins, Jesse Weaver,
and Galloway Reynolds, delegates; John
Bryant, Jr., W. A. Rlgin, J. 4. Agee, George
Lawson, James Evans, and Aaron Dehart,
alternatcs.
Onmotion Of +. r. stephens, the Chair
man and Secretary were added TO the list
of delegates 90 the State Convention.
The delegates were uninstructed.
A. BRYANT, Chairman.
s. c. Turner, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

stone at Nantes, France, which nobody
wants, although it was gift 10 the ca
thedrll Of that town from Henri Quatre.
IL was removed because its lines and de-
sign were not fitted for the architecture Of
the cathedral, but care was taken TO num-
Der each stone and box il carefully. Though
IL belonged legally 10 the French Govern
ment the Direction DIES Beaux Arts refused
70 take charge OF it. Then il was offered
20 the Museum and 10 the Society of
Archaeology. and again 10 the municipal
fathers. But the j,sbe Henri Quatre" has
net with rebufTs from all these quarters.
Here is chance 70 secure a fine bit Of
clerical antiquity should America desire TO
oHn IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Disastrous Landslide.

CHICAGO. July PA dispatch from EIele-
ma, Mont. SAYS A landslide on the North
ern Pacific. which occurred just this side
of Miles City. Saturday. IS one of the most
extensive aud disastrous in the history of
the road. II happened GU point on the
Yellowstone division where the track skirts
the Yellowstone river. with the turbulent
stream on one side and the high Alkal bank
on the other. without warning or any
apparent cause this bank gave way, and a
mass of earth for distance of 500 feet
along the track and from 800 away slid
down into the river, completely burying
the railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

LAwRENcEvrLLE, July %, 1889.
Attn meeting Of the Democrats of Bruins
wick held at Lawrenceville on Monday,
JAY %, 1889. the following delegates were
selected TO attend the State Convention
Powellton District--Edward Drumgoole
and j. W. Palmer.
Mehcrrin District-James Rawlings and
DR.. r. $. Powell.
Sturgeon District-R. T. Short and Will
liam NJ. Short.
Red Oak District-N. NJ. Neblett and DIR.
r. J Taylor.
Totaro District-E. p. Buford and r. b.
Turnbun.
At IArge-N. S. Turnbull. J. W. Bailey,
and H. III. Heartwell. n. 5. TURNBULL.
Chairman.
Wdyacr Ie1riS. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

NEw York, July 23-IIugh Callam, vet
eran of the war and until recently an en-
ploye in the Department of Public Works,
hanged himself at his home early this
morning. When the Department Of Pub
lie Works passed INTO the hands of Tam
many Callam got place as street-labor-
er. On his first payday he was assessed
fifty cents which he refused to pay. He
Welded up his money the next time he
drew his salary, but after that refused TO
be blackmailed. On July LIST he was dis
charged He failed to get work, and be
coming respondent, killed himself. He
was II member of Narnum Post, q. 4. X.
There Is likely TO be an investigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

MEApEv1LLE. Pa, July 23-The st. Cloud
Hotel was burned last night. The guests
escaped without injury, but several of the
servants were badly injured 10y jumping
from the windows. Mrs. Maggie Ebric, OF
Youngstown, O.. jumped from the third
floor. striking on her back. She Will pro-
badly die. Susan DERBY had both legs
broken. Barbara Hillman had her back
badly burned before jumping on an avn
ing. which probably saved her life. Archie
Carman, fireman, fell from the second
story and sustained injuries of the spine.
He is in a critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

IS very likely the one that has conveyed poi
sons 10 your system from some old well.
whose waters have become contaminated
from sewers. vaults or pcrcOlaiiOns from the
soil. To eradicate these pOsons from the
system and save yourself a spell Of malarai,
TYPHOID or bilious fever, and 10 keep the
liver. kidneys and lungs in healthy and
vigorous condition, Use Or. flerCeS Golden
Medical Discovery. H. arOusrs all the eX-
crrtOry OrVans into activity. thereby cleans
ing and purifying the system, freeing u from
all manner of blood pois0us, no matter from
what cause they have arisen. All discases
originating from torpid or derngcd liver,
or IRON impure blood yield 10 ifs wonderful
curative properties. it regulates the stOm-
ach and bowels. promotes the app iitc and
digestion. ana cures Dyspepsia, " Liver Com
pmnt." and Chronic Durrhea. Salt-rhcum,
letter. Eczema. Lrysipchf Scrotuous sores
and SwchuVs Enlarged Glands and IumOr5
disappear under IFS use.
Golden Medical Discovery IS the only
blood and liver medicine. sold 10y crugglsts,
under a positive guarantee Of rs bcne-
fitting or curing ia every case, or money paid
for 1t will be promptly returned
Convright 1869. ~ V0rr- '9 n'r Nrn. i7e'V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Death Of Mr.. Temple Gwathmey.
rg.a,.tot ,sgccrar, 70 tho Dfqnafeh

ASHLAND. VA, July 23-R. Temple Gwath-
mey, Esq. one of our most respected clti-
zens, died to-day at the residence Of his
son, Mr. G. B. Gwathmey, near Ashland.
Mr.. Gwathmey had a stroke of paralysis
about two months ago and never rallied.
Up TO that time he was very active. though
being in his eighty-frst year. His remainS
will be taken to Cantcberry, the family
graveyard, in King and Queen county, for
iutermcut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
ASSASSlNATED.
A North Carolina Editor and Lawyer Shot
from Behind.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram 70 tue Dispatch
MARION, n. c.. July 23.-Ihe discharge Of
a pistol was heard last night at II o'clock
at the depot at this place just after the
tram from Asheyille arrived. About 100
yards from the depot Colonel Roger j..
Page, editor of the Times ReqiSfcr and also
a prominent lawyer. while leaning on the
arm Of his friend. a Texas Judge, fell dead.
A bullet had penetrated and broken his
neck.
The fatal shot was fired from the rear
and at a distance of only q few feet. The
perpetrator of the deed fired three more
shots and fed. Up the flinty streets of the
sleeping town rang the hoofs OF horse and
somebody passed out into the country and
into the night.
The coroner was summoned, who imme-
diately secured jury. A basty inquest
was held. in which only few of the many
witnesses who were at the depot were eX-
amined. all of whom appeared to know
nothing of the dead mans asSaiant.
The verdict was that the deceased came
TO his death 10y gunshot-wound IN the
hands of a party to the jury unknown.
The hasty conclusion of the cOroner's in
quest is criticised. Parties here say that
there are those who saw the fatal shot fired
who know the Coloners assailaut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

EJEhODNO IE-IItINU NUU I'M
4 BOARD cOnyeuient % churches. railroads,
ana po-t-Ollco WIN daily mails. viii address
HICKORY HILL. buffalo Forge fost-Onice,
kocs bridge county. Va y2l-l0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
ON THE DAN.
Railroad Matters-Again Arrested-Pasto-
raj Call.

raj Naiis
Especial telegram TO tho Dispa'chl
DASvuIE. Va. July 23-General Thomas
Ewing president of the Atlantic and Dan
Vile and East Tennessee railroads, ap-
peared before the City Council to-day ano
asked that body 10 order an election on
the question of a corporation subscription
10 the Danyille and East Tennessee road
If $4,000. This road is TO be the western
extension Of the Atlantic and Danville
road. the route of the roads to be by Madi-
son. y. c.. or 10y tn Danyille and New
River road 10 Stuart. and thence TO the
West. The petition lies over ten days.
s. }. Douglass. of North Danville, one Of
the parties arraigned before the United
States Commissioner yesterday on tho
charge of intimidating voters, was hauled
up again to-day on a warrant sworn out by
j.. Z. Nicholas, charging him with trying
to intimidatc q witness. Mr. Douglass was
sent on To the grand jury under "A bond of
s.. 800 Great Indignation Is felt here at
this persecution of respectable citizens by
the United States authorities.
The United States Court was IN session
here to-day, but no cases of public interest
were disposed Of
DR.. j. II. Eager, pastor of the Baptist
church, has received a call TO Anniston
Ala
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
cHEsTERFIELD CouRTHOusE.
The Board of Supervisors Organife-Ccur
Iferns.

The Board of Supervisors OrganiTe-Court
Items.
IC,rrespondonce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July @. 1889.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday
and organized 10y electine John s. Taylor
chairman. The board Is composed OF SIX
Iuembers-four Democrats, one Republic
can, and one Independent. About $500
was paid out for fox. hawk, owl. mink,
and weasel scalps. The board passed a
resolution not TO offer any premium for
scalps for the next twelve months. and also
passed an order not 10 pay any rOad-bllIs
but twice year-June and November.
We have only three prisoners now in
jail-Jasper Jackson, to be tired for house
breaking at the next september term; ST.
mon Walker, who Is TO be hanged on Au-
gust 30th. and who does not seem 20 realize
his situation and John 4. Jones Is await
ing the decision of the Circuit Court as TO
a new trial. The Clerk Is now busy pre-
pairing the record, and it will be placed IN
the counsels hands 10y Thursday evening.
The record consists Of about 100 pages of
legal cap. If new trial is granted 1t Will
take place at the August term next.
MAX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

WANTED. BY ljm AUGUST, A
W RFALLINF. ACTIVE MAS o. take an in
forest in tho III Nrtk COMNl~~lnN BUSINESS.
Must to one Who has an cAIoren in selling
ana haIounz mLtr " ith sI.n Is an good
arrangements cau tc made Address " Ill NJ
BER DEALER. care LeIg.er ONCE. y 2---r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
TNHE BRADSrREEr COMPANY,
i CHARLES +. CLARK, PEKsiDzNf
DSTREETs RICHMOND OFFICE
~. llVs EAST MAIN SfkEkE
Telephone No.iJs

The Richmond ONCE nss more tnan kept pacs
with mo rapid grown OF The eity and develop
nent OF lls territory tributary W IL offers -
tua mercantile commaniiy of his section ali "a ,
advantages OF asystem me superiority VI whica
IN recognized ala every trade cenlre VI tbs civil
led world That lt IA IN special sons5 prepared
10 guard me inrrosgO OF Is local patroas 10 A.
tested by the fact mat it has now iargss ssAAs<
s4A-4As4<<As-a tk<A 2ss stA>v s>r<.sz<,LA s~>A~~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Four Months in Jail.
rsnerial telegram to tho Dispatch

special telegram 70 the DlspaFhl
PETERSBURG. Va, July 23.-The jury IN
the case Of W. VI. Clark, the young white
man charged with burglary, rendered a
verdict tonight Of guilty of petit larceny
and fixed his term Of imprisonment at four
months in the city Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

DY VIRTUE OF TWO CERTAIN
ID deeds OF trust, one dated 18th January, 1881.
OF record in tho clerks Office Of Richmond
Chancery Court In Deed Book la3 C.. page 2'o :
the other dated l2tu u December, 1855. also OF
record ia the Richmond Cnaucery Court IN Deed
Book 1856 A., page 2i6. default having been mado
In the payments secured under said deeds, ana
being required so 10 90 by tho holder. NO Will
sell by auction, upon the promises GA
WEDNESDAY. July %, 1889.
nj 6 o'clock 2. NJ. al that CERTAIN lot or
LAND WITH THE THREE DWELL NrH
THEREON, situated az tue southwest corner OF
seventh and Pros son streets. having front 81
81 feet on said seventh street BY a depth VI ~
feot CD An sley II feet wi1e.
These houses rent we'll aud readily ana VIII
yield a good per cent upon the amount expected
for the property
TERMS: Worry liberal and 10 DO named at
time OF sole.
LOUIS BROMM.
frus ce under FIRST deed;
WILLIAM h TALMAN,
Trustee under second deed
CHEWNING & ROsE. Auctioucers. j. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

WANTED. GOOD COOK, WASH
w Err. AND lkONFR for family of two. with
out ncumhran-1. Recommendations required.
Apply az lilf Grove aEeulo. ,y 25-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

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