davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
COMFORT AND BEAUTY.
How to Dress Nationally and Defy
the Heat.
MIDSUMMER FASHION HINTS.
Gathered by shirley Dare from Modistes
at Home and Abroad-SO0se Recent
Foreign Dresses-Bathing Suits -
Household Decoration.

n. S little to wear and as pretty as it is
sNE possible to make it is the epitome of
Atstyls for the month to come. IL one
III vcould achieve the art of dressing in
~ Isoapsuds, as the shoeblack in ''syrlin"
says of the court ladies going to the drawing
room. it would be the acme Of comfort and
splendor.
The nearest to it we can get is wearing lace
throughout, vests Of silk, with the entire front
striped in open work or with deep VS. Of
crochet; Isle vests at % apiece, thin as cob
webs and woven like yalenciennes; lace corsets
with the filing between the slender ribs cro-
cheted in linen thread in point psttern petit
coats Of satin sursh, with three to five inser-
tlons Of black lace; white ones in lawn, with
yalenciennes and fine torchon al Ebit,fH. over
these ARREST gowns Of the linen batiste-coolest
and most beautiful OF fabrlcs-as If woven
from the doss Of morning vapors, in delicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
hCbsrles A. Mason Alive?

An advertisement Offering srevsrd for In
formation concerning the Whereabouts Of
Charles A Mason once prominent and
wealthy merchant OF Chicago-has brought
some strange facts 10 light Mason disappesrsd
= bout seven years ago. Before leaving he
sransferreda large life insurance policy 20 .
creditor named Miller. Mssons family beiieve
him 10 be dead. but Miller has not been abba 20
prove il. though very few believe Mason 20 be
alive Nothing was ever heard Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
A Minstrel Trust.

A minstrel trust has Just been perfected in
Plainfield, n. J., by II. J. sayers, manager for
Thatcher; Harry Chaplain, manager for Dock
stader and other Representatives, and an agree
ment has been made apportioning the territory
Of the United States so that NO two companies
will interfere or compete with each other
Three Of the companies, however, will all open
next season in Piain6eld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
Mrs. Fflkins Wants . Divorce.

Divorce proceedings were begun yesterday
By Mira Louisa r. Filkins, Md, of Medina, n.
T., against her husband, Stanley Z Filkins,
veil known - . lawyer and politician all over
western New York. The complains ID based on
the statutory ground, and the affair has made
Q big sensation, which promises TO grow Is
the case proceeds. Mrs.. Filkins and her chill
dren are ct Silver Lake and Mr.. Filkins left
for trip TO Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
FURNITURE

Light cottage furniture in rattan b uphol-
stored in nat cushions Of deep red cotton, with
pale blue and ecru striped material diagonally
crossing to show half or more of the red. Dec
orative shops have the cheapest articles painted
IN light colors, with enamel paint, and heads Of
homely flowers thrown across the surface. The
wash bench u the latest article rechristeusd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

Inc french mint will soon replace the copper
sous with nickels. SingularIy euoueh the md
l0-centime pieces viii be perforated in the
center, after the manner OF Chinese coin. This
enables them to be strung and counted or
handled with great sssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
Attempt on Muiey Hassan's Life.

A dispatch from TAngier says q number Of
prominent residents Of Fee have been ar
rested for an attempt ON the sultans life.
Muley Hsssan, the present sultan, succeeded
his father, Sultan Muley Mahommed, sep
TENDER rs. 1s73. He IL an absolute monarch.
though the tribes in the interior rarely 60
knowledge his suthority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

At the banquet Of the National Club of Mon
treal, Canada, recently, n. Laurisr, the leader
Of ths liberal party, sid. sACanada cannot al
ways remain . colony. The time mast come
when We will take our proper position On shs
world, and for my part I favor independsncs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

According 70 the Wilmington Eooy Euening,
. nail was found in the heart Of COW that died
near there recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
A POINT FROM PORTUGAL.

Besides these must be mentioned the Portu-
guese water coolers, commended by Minister
George B. Loring, to do away with the use of
ice water, which is really injurious to many
persons. What advice cannot do to bring
about the use Of naturally cooled water fashion
and these picturesque coolers will. The vases
OF pink or cream clay in graceful shapes deco
rated with vine and tendril or Moorish orna-
ment, swung by a silken cord in the window.
are too picturesque not to Immediately take the
eye Of artistic people. The clay being porous
and unglaZed the water soaks it slowly cooling
the contents by evaporation till il is pleasantly
cold as well water just drawn. Coolers holding
gallon are from % to $40.
The great, squat Portuguese vases OF SIM
plest form, with necks narrow for their size of
glazed pottery in deep green or pinkish stone
colors. fresh looking for palm holders in the
corner OF halls and porches or more prosaically
for umbrella stands, cost from S8 to SOS. They
are rather too expensive to be kept for holding
filtered water, which was their original pur-
pose. The cost OF these importations leads one
to hope that our own potteries will see the de-
mand for such things and give rs something
really artistic and inexpensive for household
purposes another season. Give US something
plain, shapey, with pleasing color and hints OF
decoration, rather than any wrought out pretti-
ness to grow tired Of and receive the profitable
thanks OF American households.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
PERFUME THE AIR.

Spraying the air with small quantity of per-
fumed spirit not only scents, but cools the air,
like the spray of fountain. Such refresh
ment is very grateful to sick persons and re-
lieves even the dying. We do not make enough
of such aids to endurance. Bags of Italian
orris in treble strength are found to hang in
closets and mats of vitivert. the root of the
East Indian grass, which perfumes cashmere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

Spoiled Her Dress With Tobacco Juice.
Gustav Mechler was arrested in Hoboken
Thursday accused by Miss Esther Appel of I56
Washington street with having On three oc-
casions spit tobacco juice on her skirts as she
was walking along the street. Two Of her
dresses had been ruined. Mechler is forty-two
vears old and is married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19
Foster Wants to Come to Congress.

FOster WANTS 20 come 70 COngreSs.
The Findlay (Ohio) Republicdn announces
that it has assurances that ex-Gov. Charles
Foster will accept the republican nomination
for Congress from the new eighth district il 1t
is rendered him and will make an aggressive
fight for election. The district has nominal
democratic plurality Of about 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

shawls and keeps them from the moth. This
root, which looks like fine rough broom straw,
holds its refined and stimulating odor for years,
and is called the eternal perfume. 1t is the
pleasantest thing to put with wooden clothes.
as it has more of cedar-like, clean, penetrat-
ing smell than sweet perfume, and quite
overcomes the odor of dye in cloths. Mats of
vitivert two feet long come to lay in trunks and
bureau drawers to perfume their contents or
are hung in windows to be sprinkled with water
to give freshness to rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-19

loses mucn OF It's alkalold qulnina; hence every
planter has to build ample aheds in which 10
dry it The trunk Of the tree, after HAVING
been peeled, IL entirely valueless, not even good
for 6rewood in . country where fuel il scarce
The cost OF cutting. drying and packing the
bark 10 sbont 81 80 per hundredWeirht The
process OF packing u - follows: A box il lined
with coarse sacking and then q LAYER of banaua
leaves. The bark IL put IN and pressed down
with machinery until the box Will hold no more
and the scale indicates exactly one hundred
pounds. Il i then removed from the boz.
banana leaves and al; second sack Is added
and the whole bound tight with raw-hide thongs.
There are no fewer than twenty-one varSe-
ties OF the quina tree, Some worthless, others
tanned in the bark from ons-half Der
cent to seven per cent The buyer must know
his buainess, for = not IN expert he Is likely TO
be badly sold The 'tgold brick" swindls has
not BEEN % often perpetrsted In the United
States - that Of selling Tor cascarils the worth
less bark OF some other tree. A Hell-knovn
dealer Of La Pax, who ought TO have known
what ne was about after years Of experience,
recently lost eieo000 at one fell swoop on q
ship load Of bark supposed 10 be cascarilia, but
which, when arrived ct the English market.
turned out to be . species Of oak, good for
nothing at all The only way 70 tast the bark
= BY tasting Il That which gives ont 4 bitter
taste Immediately on being taken into the
mouth w1h yfead . comparatively small amount
Of quinine, while ~ best muss be cheved be-
fore the quinins fAsbe IL apparent
Not an ounce Of Bolixias cascaxillA szsr vsnt
to the United States, IL b I'll sent 10 Europe via
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-10
TARIFF oRAToRY WILL SOON CEASE.
The Senate Has Reached a Vote on
the Mckinley Bill.
A Tariff Commission Provided for
In the Measure.
Figures the Census Will Give maine
Cities and Towns.

WASHINGTON, September 9.-The tariff
bill was taken up in the Senate today and
put upon its passage, only one more vote be-
ing necessary to finally pass the measure,
when it will 60 back to the House for the
consideration of the Senate amendments.
Mr.. Plumb offered an amendment for the
appointment of a commission of five disin-
terested persons to be known as the Gus
toms Commission with a permanent office in
Washington, which was agreed to-yeas, 81 !;
nays, 80. On this vote no party lines were
drawn.
The commissioners are to hold in Office six
years and no more than three are to be ap-
pointed from the same political party. Their
salary will be $1,000 with travelling expenses,
and they will be provided with clerical as
sistants as they may require them. The
purpose of the commission is to ascertain
whether customs duties have operated to in
crease or diminish production in
the United States and to cause
q reduction Of the first cost
OF articles produced for consumption, and
to ascertain in what particulars customs du-
ties operate, injuriously or favorably,
to the development and increase OF
American manufactures and produc-
lions, or operate lnluriOuSlV
or favorably to the consumers of such manu-
factured articles and productions in respect
of causing or.contributing to the payment of
unreasonable prices by consumers to ascer
tain the effect of customs duties upon the
price of the agricultural productions of the
country and their sale in United States mar
kets and their consumption in the United
States; to ascertain the effect of such Gus
toms duties in respect to the employment
and payment of remunerative wages to labor
In the United States, and make a compari-
son of the same with labor and wages in 9TH
er countries; to consider the effect of GUS
toms duties or their absence on agricultural,
commercial. manufacturing, mining and 9TH
er Industrial interests of the United States.
The reciprocity amendment offered by Mr.
Aldrich for the finance committee was agreed
to-yeas, 38; nays, 2S 1t authorizes the
President to order by proclamation the levy
ing OF certain duties upon sugar, molasses,
tea, coffee and hides when the iproducing
countries are found to discriminate against
the United States. Messrs. Edmunds and
Evarts were the only Republicans in the
negative.
The amendment to paragraph 703, lower
ing the sugar standard TO be admitted free of
duty from No. 16 to No. 13 was agreed to.
Ali the amendments being disposed of the
question was, "Snall the bill be engrossed
and ordered to its third reading?" The
yeas and nays were takensand resulted
yeas, 3S; nays, %, party vote. The bill was
read third time, and the question stated to
be, "Shall the bill pass?"
Mr.. Aldrich thereupon moved an adjourn
ment The Senate adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-10
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.
All Ready for Smiling Skies at the
Show at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, September 9.-The rain today
ercises were set forward day. The exhibi-
tien is full in all departments. Trustee Jer-
rard says that with good forenoon the
track will be in good condition. Thursday
will be Governors day on the grounds. A
detachment of militia will do escort duty.
1t will be the best exhibition ever held in
Maine If the weather favors tomorrow.
Among the long list of entries are the fol-
lowing from Cumberland county:
Cattle.
AYRSHIRE,
AloDzo, Libby, Saccarappa, 1 herd. 3 bulls, 8
years and over; do 2 years; do, year /
do calf. cows, A beifers, L do calf.
A: W. Hunt. Brunswick. 1 bull, year; heif-
ell, year; do calf.
GUERNSEY.
D. W. Clark, Portland, herd, bull year.
COWS, he ifers, do calvess
oa,.o n: Dane, Kennebunk. 1 bull 2 years, bull
f. G. Dunnlng, North Harpswell. bull 1 year, l
cow, hefer calf.
MAINE HERD BOOK JERSEYS.
Alonao Libby. Saccarappa, l herd, 2 bulls 3
years, COWS, heiters, 40 calf
WORKING STEERS.
Frank Scammon, Scarboro, pair years.
MATCHED OXEN AND STEERS.
w. III. Vint0n, Gray, pair years, do 3
years do years, do year.
TOWN TEAM-FIvE YoKEs THREE YEARS AND
OVER.
W. II. Vinton, Gray
OXEN BRED BY EXHIBITORS.
w. II. Vinton, Gray, pair.
OXEN UNDER SEVEN FEET TWO INCHES.
A. w. Rowe, West Gorham yoke.
FRANK Manson, Gorham yoke
James Thomas, Harrison, L yoke.
sIX FEET TIN AND UNDER.
George ID. knight, Saccarappa, 2 pair.
james Thomas, Harrison, pair, o years.
PULLING .oxEN SEVEN FEET SIX INCHES AND
OVER.
A. NJ Rowe, West Gorham, yOkes.
w. z. Haskell, Gray, yoke.
UNDER SEVEN FEET SIX IFcHEs.
A. w. Rowe, West Gorham, yoke.
Frank Manson, Gorham, yoke.
SWEEPSTAKES PULLING SEVEN FEET TWO OR
OVER.
A. W. Rowe, Gorham, yoke.
SEVEN FEET TWO INCHES.
A.W. Rowe, Gorham, yoke.
Frank Manson, Gorham, yoke.
SWEEPSTAKES FAT CATTLE AND SINGLE ANIMAL
ANY BREED.
VIII. Vinton, Gray.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-10
THE GLORIOUS NEWS FROM MAINE.
Republicans In Washington Are Hap
py While Democrats sulk.
Amos Cummings Feels So Bad He
Is Kicking Himself"
A Storm of congratuIatIons from
All over the Country.
ISnacial 10 the Press.1


WASHINGTON. September 9.-One must be
at Washington to understand to full import
of Speaker Reeds magnificent victory. IL
is regarded here Of national significance,
prophetic Of the coming elections and mag
nifcent vindication of the Republican
House. 1t has given the party new life and
filed Its leaders with new courage. Men,
who week ago spoke in hushed voices Of
the fall campaign are now openly proclaim
ing that the next House will be Republican.
while che members from doubtful districts
are elated with hope. They say that the
glorious victory in Maine, sustaining the
policy Of the party, will be followed all over
the land. The Democrats are correspond
ingly depressed. Not only are they mad,
that the man whom they have persistently
denounced as a czar and tyrant has had such
a splendid triumph. but they see In the elee=
tion in Maine an augury Of coming defeat.
All day thunder cloud has hung over the
Democratic quarters. They have either
sulked In their seats or skulked in the cloak
rooms, and finally many Of them left the
Capitol In disgust, leaving the House with
out quorum. Amos Cummings, who made
the Speakers defeat personal matter, Is re-
ported to have been found In the rear OF the
Capitol vigorously kicking himself Con-
gratulatory kilograms have been rained upon
the Speaker all day long. Colored Republi-
can clubs in the South, farmers clubs In the
West, and manufacturers clubs In the East,
while individuals, from President Harrison
to the unknown workman, have united in
sending words of praise and joy. Everybody
unless he be Democrat, seems to wear
happier smile at Tom Reeds splendid vic
tory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-10
PORTLAND, MAINE,
Horses.

Horses.
TRoTTING STALLION UNDER YEARS.
j. F. Barrett, Portland Westland
NoN.sTANDARD, THREE YEARS.
John II. Stevens, Kennebunk, Young Harbinger.
FILLIEs THREE YEARS.
Elliot Brothers, Bowdoinham ch I. Sparkle,
Maybasket, Nellsonid.
GELDNGs, TWO YEARS.
l. c. Atkinson, Portland.
COLTS, TWO YEARS.
Alonzo Libby, Saccarappa.
COLTS, ONE YEAR.
Aonzo Libby, Saccarappa.
MATCHED DRIVING HORSES.
j. f. Barrett, Deering.
PERcHERoN STALLION.
w. C. Sturges, Gorham.
FILLIEs, ONE YEAR OLD.
A. L. Dennison, Portland.
Sheep.
OXFORD DOWNS.
C. A. Brackett, Gorham, buck years, buck
year, buck lambs, pen ewes years, pen ewes
year, eve lambs.
E. E. Bracket. Gorham, buck years, buck 1
year, buck lambs, ewes years, ewes year, eve
Swine.
POLAND, CHINA, ETC.
III. b. Smith, Scarboro 1 boar 2 years, 4 boars
pigs.
]. v. Fletcher, Anson, boar / sow.
j. A. True, New Gloucester, boar years, IL
months, sows, 1 litter pigs.
Poultry.
II. B. Smith, Scarboro, 2 pair Plymouth Rock
chicks.
In the Exhibition Building.
!. A large display of boxes of all descrip-
tionS, plush cases and paper work, manufac
tured by the Dennison Manufacturing Com
pany of Brunswick.
In the front of the centre row of tables is
fine display of underwear, laces, handker-
chiefs and small wares manufactured by
Chenery & Co. of Portland.
Mrs. K. K. Guenther, Portland, hand made
handkerchief.
Mrs. w. S. Parker, Portland, crochet skirt.
Chenery Manufacturing Company, Port
land, ladies' and children's muslin under
wear.
Mrs. G. K. Newcombe, Portland, silk quilt.
Mrs. G. W. McCausland, Portland, silk
quilt.
Wheeler & Wilson Company, by w. E.
Belt, Portland. five machines.
Maddox Wire Betting Company. Portland,
wire betting.
Mrs. G. A. Dyer, Portland. patchwork
quilts, applique work, table cover, Kensing-
ton stitch, mantel lambrequin, large afghan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-10
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Senator Farwell of Illinois, is seriously Ill.
Fl. w. Blethen, Dover, Me-, has been
granted patent on seat lock.
William Bloom & Co., dealers in woolens,
81 Chauncey street. Boston, have assigned.
Hon. Thomas Wilson is the Democratic
candidate for governor in Minnesota
Josiah M. Fletcher of Nashua, is the Pro.
hibition candidate for governor in New
Hampshire.
Albion P. Dearborn, the Boston detective
who originated the suicide theory in the
Dexter bank robbery case, is dead.
A special from Auburn, CAL, says the
Georgetown stage was stopped near Green
wood Monday by masked highwayman and
robbed. He secured the Wells Fargo Ex-
press box but 1t is not known how much it
contained.
Rev. DIR. Spurgeon Perry, aged 20, was ar
rested in Philadelphia Monday while trying
brooklyn, August 81. Perry was chairman
ana treasurer of the building fund of the
Ocean church, Coney Island
Ihe brakemen and switchmen of the Tole-
DO, Columbus 81 Cincinnati railroad are out
on a general strike for an increase of wages
train on the road from Toledo To KentOn is
tleu up ana the strikers have spike d the
switches ana side tracks so the cars cannot
be moved.
kansas Democrats yesterday nominated
Ex-Governor Charles Robinson for Governor,
The "Resubmssionists," Republican fac
tion opposed to Prohibition, endorsed the
nomination. The '"Resubmissionists" adopt
ed resolutions endorsing the National Re
publican party.
A duel with pistols occurred In a saloon at
birmingham. Ala, Monday night between
Ihomas M.;,i Bennett. warden of the city prison.
and William Hardeman, Locomotives engi,
neea, nf,1ad Bennett e was shot four times and
tbn n,i.eu, arn, harueman INA received bad wound In
was the cause of the tragedy. '''' ''''-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-10
IN KNOX COUNTY.
Detailed Vote OF RockIand and the
General Result.


RoCKLAND, September 9.-Yesterday was
very quiet election day for Rockland. The
vote, however, was up to the usual figure for
an off year. The Register OF Deeds, Frank
B. Miller Of Rockland, County Attorney
Washington r. Prescott of Rockland, and
Connty Commissioner, Henry j. Sleeper of
ITnion are Republicans. The Democrats
elect Senators Nlven G. Mehan of Thomas
ron. and Isaac w. Sherman, of Camden,
Sheriff, j. w. Gray of Vinalnavep, Treas
nrer, A. Ii. Clark. The following Is
the city vote In detail:
Goyernor-Burlelgh, 500; Thompson, 397;
Isaac r. Clark, 92; Aaron Clark, 27.
ongressmen-Dingley, slS; Allen, 412; Fos-
ter, 20. 49, ,, -
478; Sherman, All Piper, 26; Packard, 27.
Register Of Deeds-Miller, 1888; Sherman, 507;
County Commissioner Sleeper, S45; Payson,
434; McCurdy, 20.
County Attorney Prescott, 500; Staples, $40;
Sherltf-Hall, 795; Gray, 49S; Gregory, 2s.
County Treasurer-Beyerage, 1872; Clark, 535.
The result OF the county election from the
returns now In gives the following figures:
GoyernorooBurleigh, 2433; Thompson, 2274;
l. fnno, =, 0iars, $40; "A: Clark 10a. . o,,
ter, 03.
senators-Case, PASS; Harkness, 234e; Mehan
Register Of Deeds-Mier, 277o; Sherman,
2645; Richardson, 6S.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1858; Payson,
County Attorney-Prescott. 242I Staples, 2le6
Beaton. 500; Bradford, rs.
sSheriff-HEalI. 22o4; Gray, 25ss; Gregory, 90.
28o5.
The Republicans elect G. S. Farrand and
A. Bird Of Rock land, Representatives to the
Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-10
Foreign Notes.

New Zealand refuses to join the scheme Of
federation OF the Australian colonies.
Rev, Henry Perry LlddOn, ID D., DC. L.,
canon Of st. PauPs Cathedral. London, died
suddenly yesterday.
serious outbreak Of typhus fever has oc-
CURED at Rybrink, In upper SilesIa.
The cholera has spread:to TOkar. Adyices
from Armenia are to the effect that Kurds
are ravaging the country. The Turks re-
main passive.
Drumont, the antl-SemItic author, de-
clares that the ComGe de Paris has In his
In which the latter Offers to restore the mon
archy on condition that he be promoted to
the rank Of marshal and be created duke
with an allowance Of 100000 francs yearly.
Attorney General LOngley OF Nova Scotia
who has visited Washington In the interest
Of the reciprocity movement, says that pub
lie men there generally favor 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-10
List Of The Men Who will Help
Make Maine Laws.
Republicans May Well Be Proud Of
Mondays achievements.

The glorious news of yesterday is just as
good today, and little better. Returns
from much larger number of towns than
had been heard from yesterday morning
show that Governor Burleigh's plurality
will equal the estimate of 1900 made then.
In the First district, Mr. Reeds plurality
has grown from the figures of yesterday. and
now, with every town heard from, is 4,S53.
Below will also be found the complete re-
turns from Cumberland county, showing in
detail the splendid victory won by the Re-
publicans of this vicinity on Monday.
Twenty-seven Republican state senators
and four Democratic senators have been
elected. Probably there win be thirty Dem
ocrats in the lower house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-10
Local Weather Report.

PORTLAND. Me-. September 9, 1890.