davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02
SALEM WANTS TIE BEST.
Transportation Facilities to the State
Fair Liable 10 he Discussed BY
the City Council
Tonight.

Notwithstanding that the new
management Of the Salem hOrsecar
line assured the board Of trade
when this matter was up for discus
sion, that they would afford the pub
lic ample facilities to get to snd from
the fair, Salem j. entitled 10 have
the best there Is u be had. Moth
ing is too good for Salem that Salem
can get. We have secured census
recount Now let ns secure recoL-
sider,tiou OF the matter Of trains Z.
the state fair.
Salem should ne, he satisfied viii.
one one-hurse car-line TO the stat,
iaiI. If trains cannot be had every
department OF attendance will ht
dwarfed, ana the people who attend
the stale fair will simply get of s,
the fair grounds platform. attend
the fair and return home without
ever seeing our city.
Every race will te well patron
ICED il there are trains 10 run uut
and in on by people who have no.
time TO stay there al day. but VIII
will 60 on. to SEE race IN the after
noon. All this class OF atteudanc,
will be Gu; of, rs persons who's,
time is worth anything do no.
want TO be from an hour and hal
to two hours IL making the trip.
Vigorous action Of the city cnunc
may Vet save this matter and pre
Vent . discrimination against on
city that Is practiced in the iuteres'
II Portland, To diminish ATTENDANCE. f.
cut down the revenues, OF the state
agricultural society and force its IT.
movai to Portland. Let the railroad .
managers be forced 10 show lis hand .
Ii it has friendship for the stat,
society let it he shown. .
We do not believe there Is busi
ness man OF this city or person Wi, .
mas dollar of interest in Salem tina
would not sustain any proper courss
the city council may pursue. IL
protecting our city's interest III,
council would gain the admiration
Of the public and command the Tt
spect OF the corporation.
The plea OF the railroad managers
that they cannot collect but cents
for fare is confession OF the mos
feeble character. The insinUatiOu
that they do no: wish TO violate tn,
state law by collecting 10 cents is
lumbug. They make the pre'ense
to make public sentineu; against
he law and this will be fully sAown
up at the proper time. No one
doubts that the withdrawal Of the
alr grounds train i the result o;
,arrying out u small and uigcardly
policy OF retaliation.
Let our city council act and fix
o cent fare, % far a. the city i con-
-erned. As was shown In ye-teT-
lays JOURNAL ID al interview with
. railroad man, there i al easy way
o collect il. Our city council should
rot leave the slight technically 10
Iand in the way, but bring the
na-arar. nF -i,.- , - 4 -aal;,.,;1,,
f the fact that they are pursuing
OOlish policy that will only precip-
tate hostile legislation against the
Dad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02

II PRoBATE.-Jldge Waldo was
busy all afternoon yesterday in
hearing cases in the county court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Fran
els Manning, deceased, Eugene Man
ming the administrator filed his
bonds to the sum OF s3l. .0lG. which
were approved: W. L. Brown, W
II. Wiugo aud y. G. Perkins Were
appointed appraisers Of property.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02

HOUSE BURNEu.-Taa residence
~ !. f. Whiting, situated Just above
the school house, across the river,
in Benton Co.. was totally destroyed
10y fire Yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiting We're absent when The fire
broke out. but arrived at home in
season 10 assist in removing most nf
the furniture. There was q sma!.
insurance upon the house.-Alb4uy
He-AlG.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02

CIVILIZATION OF THE INDIANS.
The Rev. Jesse Kirk, the Indian
divine Of the klamath reservation,
says, there are two hundred Indian
christians on the reservation, all be-
ing Methodists except about twelve
OF the Modoc tribe, who believe IN
the doctrine preached by the Quak-
ers. AT the present time they have
two schools with an attendance Of
two hundred.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02

FILED.-Articles Incorporating the
Home Lodge No. g l. O. O. F. OF
East Portland, We're filed with tine
secretary OF stale tu., morning;
W. II Powell. g. =. Lincoln and
". " Terry we-r the mr.; rierlr..
trustee. Capita, stock SHr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02

ANNUAL MEETSG.-At the an
nual meeting Of the Salem Land
Company, held Monday, Sept, LIST,
the following named officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, III. V. Matthews: Secretary
and Treasurer, T. II. Barnes;
Directors, ii. Y. Matthews, 4. II.
Barnes and J. A. Eaton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02
Mhai Does il Meanf

''lO1 Doses One Dollar" means
simply that Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
the most economical medicine To
buy, because il gives more for the
money than any other preparation.
Each bottle contains 100 doses aud
will average 10 last a mnuth, while
other preparations taken according
to directions, are gone in week.
Therefore, b- sur to get Hoods ear.
saparilla, the best blood purifier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON.

Dealers in Groceries, Cruckey,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Windo~gIass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02
i5CisN

CLARK.-In Salem on Monday,
sept. lst, 1880. 10 Mr. and Mn. :.
Il. Clark, son.
BECkETT.-To Mr.. aud Mrs.
Clyde Beckett, III Polk county
near salem, on Monday morning
September lst, 1880, twin sous.
FARNs.-T0 Mr. aud Mn. } X. =.
Farus, OF Turner, Aug. 81. 1850,
a Daughter. Weight lOl los.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC


n. y y INlWT'a LTTr-7-IIF- ~3--0iu.
l-esgu.
Lnr past ~enuu y--lr la- been tuc most
,ufre->tu! Ia iI- history increased utl-u-
dame and uuu4t-- U- Ers cFais-. Tn. mos
-le-.--~tl. music ~ul1ss. lI The &D--uwes-
srrI--. The cpl---- l! lil.'T TIr-Ipr lnciuG.
u..iun. organ. p1-s- organ. viHilr Is. q oTcue-s
-~l. Instruments. ypsal. culture harmony
-4uuI. punt Auc c4a-> fe-ru-ug I1ptD
u-as gwen UU csulptF-IHu 81 ctur-e The
musical director viii tt assisted by Er
an.- and efficient corps ~ teachers. ~-uC
iD- catalogue T. u. PAEN1N
---i-zm cw Mu,.cn. Director
<.A' Term begin. sept l-r I,As
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02

DoS'I FORGET Taxpayers
should not forget that their city tax
IL due and will he delinquent after
Sept 9th. AFTER which iiuie penalty
of 8 per cent. will be add 4.
Il. j. swAFFoRD,
s-is-lOt tity Tax Collector.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02

NaTAEY.-ffoy. Pe.nover to-day
appointed scott Griffin. of TolO,
JACKSON county. notary ruuur FOR
Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02

= number Of Reverend came in
Oh the trains to-day to attend the
inaugural Of Dr. StralfoD as chan
celior OF Willamette university.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries. Paints Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma.
terialS. Lime, Hair, Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts. Grass Seeds. Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02
25c Want Column.

Notices inserted er- ONE CENT FER
WpRn EACH INSERTION. No advcr'
tiScmeu, inserted In this column Tor less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParlorS 4 Candy Mandatory,

- Ier' hsg-2f y hEs' Ss'Nes fr-r u ic3 q OG,Cc.-
A nice variety ol vegetables. etc. etc.
Also ea, COFFEE uT milk Win aI - cent
meals wlfhpu; eXtrll charge.
Nnoio. CiEnrs, Imported znc Domestic,
always Oh nHDd.
Porter House steak and Egg. --- ~ cenis
Tender Lpin STEAK and fgg. - "a cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02
Notice.

The auuunl meeting OF tne sinck huiders
0t The CauiIni AcNcniur. cOInpsuy viii 'pe
n"lc ui the office ~ the company In salem,
oregon. pu The 20, J. Of september. ~ Fa. n .
Sid :. FRIEDMAN. Pres.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02

1,-ANTEp. .-.Ry = young man who lives
w AT home. position in store, %
10 learn some trade, Leave word y ms
Office, >""'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-02

r-Sr.-Ncar corner of Commercial ana
1 Marion sIrcei-. g Sranish drawn worNcd
handkerchief Finder Will De rewarded ~
leaving same NJ y r. corner Nommerch'
and Marion StrssCtS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
The Wool arif.

The hearing which the ways and means
committee has given wool-growers and the
manufacturers of WOODEN goods brought
out very clearly the fact that The growers
want the duty on wool Increased co sid
erably, while the manufacturers in list an N
free wool. If the ways and means com
mittee reports any change in tie pres
duty 1t Will lave SO ne diff eul5y in dscd ug
what change to make. Tue growers declare
that they can make no money now, even
upon land that comma IDS only the govern
ment price, and that upon hi p iced laud
wool-growing can be carried on only at a
loss.
The manufacturers declare that, owing
to the Ugh price of wool, which is caused
by the protective duty, the home market
has been inva ed by foreign made goods.
and that they have not only suffered severe
losses, but, In many instances, have been
compelled to close their factories. Ii they
had free wool. they say, they could hold the
home market against the world, and even
compete successfully ia foreign markets.
1t seems that the time will never come
when our industries will ca Sc to be infants,
and will not ask to be protected. They
demand about as much protection
now as they did half century ago There
must be something wrong wi. the protect
i've system, or else its advocates do not fully
understand it. They have been saying for
mary years that if the protective system
were retained little longer our industries
would be able to do without it. They were
mistaken.
If the demand Of the wool growers is COM
piled with the duty on wooden goods will
have to b. increased. The prices of WOODEN
goods will be much higher, and the
VIII le country will h We t. bar a heavier
burden in c'nseuuenee of the protective
policy of be Rapublica party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

The people of Savannah can con emplate
with satisfaction tn progress ia imp Ore-
men their city has made during
the year just closed The "Dou ting
Tbomasss" who were always asking;
"Whe are the improve nents! What
does all this talk about the
growth Of the city amount TO"
have tieir answer. They have but to
look a out them % satisfy the nsslves that
when they were doubling what they heard
about improvement their eyes were shut.
The evidences of improvements are SO
ma y and striking, that thev woull be
laughed al if they should now ask questions
impiyinga doubt Of the city's increa,iug
prosperity and growtl.
The De Soto hotel is itself an i'm rove
ment 50 great that he people are only b.
ginning to a preciate the fi1elce upon the
city hat it is having. IL has raised the
cit 100 per cent. in the estimation of every
one who has give it a thoroug INSPECTION.
Very few thought five years ago that they
would ever see such al institution in Sa-
vanuah.
But the De Soto is only one Of many i'm
proveinents that have been unde. takel or
completed in 1889 A visit to the Central
railroad and Ocean Steamship companies
wharf es shows vast changes for the better
there. Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
have b en- spent in warehouses, sheds, plat
forms, and a cotton compress. and track
has been run along nearly the entire wharf
front Of the city, bus greatly facilitating
the d mands of commerce. TIE city ha'
been encircled with a belt line of street
railway, and about 800 houses of one
kind and another have been built. A
mag iicent new court house is being
erected, and th section the city at was
fires ept lat April is pretty we'll built up
with class of buildings that are superior
TO those destroyed. A large cotton mill
will be in operation within a very few
m nths, and the brewery has proved to be
successful ente pr sc. Three savings ban S
and ten loan and land associations have
been star ed. Tybee, which is a sort of
annex Of Savanu ah, also had fair amou 1t
of prosperity during the year just clio ed,
tie opening of Its new hotel this year
Will doubtless give it a boom such as
has never been predicted for it.
The progress which Savannah is making
il improvements Indicates that her people
are acc mulating money, and tha5 they are
spending it at home. They have confidence
in the future of their city, and are rea ly to
risk what they have in Advancing her
prosperity. Ten years ago the MORNING
News predicted that in 1890 Savannah
would have $4,000 inhabitants. The pre-
diction has been more than fulfilled. AT
the end of another decade she will have a
popula ion of more than 100000 if the CT y
authorities will open the streets 50 that
houses Cor the accommodation of SO
la &c population can be built.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

A year or two ago New York news
paper published what purportel to be a list
of the defalcahons in the United States
from 1878 to 1885, inclusive. The total
amount represented to have been mbazzled
during that period was Sl5,561, sos, or more
than So 100000 year As Only tae la ger
embezzle nents were mentioned, it may be
taken for e antei that the grand total was
considerably N IRE than SIS $50 sos, for the
numerous smaller ones would aggregate u
big sum.
The other day the Philadelphia Press
printed what is probabl' as comp etc lis5
can be obtai led of the defalcations for
1889, and it appears that tho amount en-
hezzled from corporations, priva firms.
d all other sources, was S36!0,753 E,ti-
IN ting the avera % annual enOezz lemsnt
Tor tho six years prev usly namsi a as
high Fl cure as $5,010,O10, it will be seen
that those for 1899 were nearly twice as
much. Commenting upon this enorm pus
amount, the Press says that IL is half as
much as the annual appropriations for
the United States navy department.
ami tlat it w ud meet the
expenses of the war department. for three
months. Still, the Press thinks, when it is
remembered that our total wealth is
So, J0,000,0 900, AMI that the national, stat,
| savings and private banks of the country
give into the custody of their officers
$4,000, 100000, the safe-Seeping of most of
which depends absolutely upon the integrity
and honor of these officers, ana when it is
remembered further, that our pooula.ion
is about 65,00O, 900, it is not surpr. sing that
enough dishonest persons should q found
to steal in a year $500, 753.
This view, however, does not overshadow
the inevitable conclusion that dishonesty is
on the increase in this country. The list of
defalcations for 1889 is much longer than
that TO- any previous year of which we
nave any record, and ths total amount
| stolen is abOu5 twice a great Tae wealth
of the country has been increaseI, aid
there ore the tenn ati)ni t. steal are
great I, but the opportunity to steal
$500, '53 was not wanting waen our tot il
wealth vas less.
Most American defaulte and enba zzls.s
in llrSs amounts nss o Cam for refuge
Some mo tbs ago the Canadian parliams mt
passed law to permit the arrest in that
country of those VIII in thu future might
| commit suca crimes, but it is not yet in force.
and there is no certainty that it will be. It
must first be ap proved by the British gov
ernmeht, and that government is &C in o
With very remarkable celebration in the
matter. II it should approve it, the mum.
Der of defaicatioas in this country probably
would Immediately begin to decrease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TEN PAGES.
NDGY TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Telfair Literary aud Art Union;
The Chatham Dime Savings Bank; Savannah
Brewing Company; Local Assembly No q,103,
X. of L.
SPECIAL NoTIcRs-Desirable Acres for Sale,
c. ?. Miller. Real Estate Dealer; Kings Dau Oh
ters Chiidren's Fair; Marietta and North Geor-
gia Railway Bonds, a. l. HIrtrldse; Hot Chow
der. TJwnsent; Special Notice. Jno A. Henges:
Musical aud Dramatic Entertainment for the
Benefit Of Sacred Heart Church, Wedn sday
Evening, Jan. Is; Savannah. Americas AMI
Montgomery Railroad Bonds for Sala by Henry
Blum; The Arcade Restaurant and Chop House
and Faust Beer: Faust Beer at Charlie Levau 5
Sample Room; The Faust Beer. W g Cooper;
Faust Beer, John Lynch. Grocer; Faust Beer at
An y Jaeks3n's Old Headquarters: The Faust
Beer at John Lyons & Co s; The Faust
Beer at the White Elephant; Notice,
Savannah Brewing Company; The Teeth
and Nails, Buffers Pharmacy; Sure Preventive
of La Grippe al SbaTer's; The Savannah Steam
Laundry; Calves Foot Jelly, J. J. Rely, In
porter and Specials. Fine Butter, J. J. lily;
Empire Steam Laundry; CIR at Town This
Robinson Steam Printing Company.
AUCTION SALES Barber Chair Etc. by C. P.
Miller; Horse. Cow, Etc. a Farm on the Salts
By c. H. Dorsett.
Az INTERESTING BEGISSING--Danlel Hogan.
Ir's Too BAD-B. II. Levy & Bro.
TIE Cook Has QvIT-James Douglass.
No DNoRcE-M. Steruberg & Bro.
DREss TRIMMINGS AT CosT-Milius & Co.
GREAr SALE OF CLoAKs, ETc.-Eckstein & Co.
Don't Mss lr-At Gutmau's.
SaoKETrEs-Cnas E. Suits & Co., Southern
Distributing Depot.
GREAT Closing Our SALE OF CLoAKs, JACK
Els, Ere AT Atmayer's
PAwNBRoKER's SALE or UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
]. Mari Jeweer.
The SENSATION OF THE sEAsoN-Morrison,
Foye & Co.
MusEMENTs-Illustrated Lectures. by ]. c.
Eccleston, D. D., Jan. lG, Il, and 20; Divide Musn
at Armory Han on Monday
VIcToRy-Davis Bros.
EVERYTHING IN THE Music LINEN. NJ & M De
partment. L. & B. S. NJ II.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-L. & b. S. NJ. II.
Dun BIG SALE-C. Gray & Son.
Our SESTIMENTs-Dryf Bros.
ANNUAL MrILIN RY NoTIoE-K rouskoff's Nam
moth Millinery House.
ESTATE SALE-At Germaine's.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Helm
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; Fer
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

The information from Brazil, furnished
to newspapers in tais country By core
spondents at Rio Janeir5, is not Of the most
encouraging charac er. The agree that
there Is no proba ilty of the re-es ablish-
ment Of the monarchy, but they are far
from feeling { SIZED that a republic Will
be established. The present cover Iment Is
military o q, ana those who ar at the
head Of 1t do not have any co iildelcs in the
fitness Of the people for se.f-govern ment.
That Is tie reason that they have not
cauel together the constituent as ntly, to
which the people would Goose repre- enta-
t.v 8, nd which would direct the steps that
should be taSen 20 establish a government
for the republic, and also pave the way for
governmen il each OF the provi ces.
Their b Inesty is not q le Il ned, bat ere
are grave doubts speeding the wisdom If
their course.
Some things they are doing are causing
alarm. T ey are strelg heni 2 the army
aud are turning out of Office the o.feials Il
D N Pedro's goverlme t, aud are filling
the vaca ciss thus created with their IN
friends and adhere Is. They may think
{ e courss they are pursuing IS dictated by
the best Interest, Of the county, bu. it Is
exciting a very considerable am ult of dis
content, which may bee me dangerous be-
fore the republic is placed upon a firm
basis.
Reports have b EN- received at Rio JaneiTo
from al the pr vince', aud tley show a
very general acquiesce &c in the revolution.
The Bfaz.lia is a-e very mpres 'ionable and
easily moved by al appeal to their elings.
They had nolove for tne mona 'chy, because
it sened to o istruct the pr e eSs of the
country. and hence they offered no opposition
TO the revolution. which was effected wholly
by the politicians and the soldiers, but in a
IN ntn's tima, Ia ticularly If d ssensions
should spring up am ,ng those at the head
of tho provsi nal government, they may be
led to assume such po.i iol that it will be
impossible to taie the necessary cps to
form republican 6 vernment.
If the men VINO are directing the pro-
visional government are no est, and the
impre sion is that they are, they may sue
coed in .uncning the republic SAT Is, but it
va ipI4Ai z vi S-eAl part DBIu WI Q)iu auu
patieAcs to do So Al eady there are indi-
cations that hey are not al ogether harmo-
nous. tue soldiers sho ing a dictatorial
spirit that is not relished b. the politicians.
In view Of the fact that the vern-
ment will have to be finally in
trusted TO the people, the wiser course
would have been probably to have
intrusted it to them the earliest practi-
bic moment. Delays in the work
of establishing a republic, as in
other things, are dangerous. A prompt
establishment Of the republic would
have prevented ambition men from
bringing + rward schemes for their owa
advancement. Such scaemes promise to be
numerous before the people are given a
chance 70 do anything in their own behalf
Would it be strange If the people beca ne
divided i to factions by these schemes, thus
giving the present rulers Of h9 country an
excuse for cOntinu NJ their no vera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
Tho iglt Pancr.

The Cent al railroad manage ent has put
or an ther train FIR the acc mno lanoa of
people doing business in tais cry, but who
live in towns along its line This additIo al
train, which makes -four trains daily for the
accommodation of way-travel, enables the
tast mail train to make better tine. be-
cause the latter traia ia relieved of the
necessity of stopping at all the minor sta
tionS.
The putting on of this additional train is an
indication that the Celtral's management
appreciates the be efits that will flow from
the building up of the towns tributary
to it, such as Pooler, Guytoa, and
other places. Not only will the
towns grow under this policy. and furnish
to the railroad a constantly increasing vol
ume of business, bu tle intervening coun-
try will soon bee lme settled with thr fty
and prosperous farmers, who will be profit.
able patrons of the road. IL affording.
therefore. the pc pie of the small WINS
greater acc ommod ltions, the Central is
laying the foundation for a much larger
way passenger and freight business.
Savannah will also be greatl benefited
by this policy. 1t Is ono of her drawbacks
that she has so few little thriving towns
and such small amount of territory under
cultivation wi hin her vic nifty. TIE to wns
that the new policy will encourage are her
customers, and will swell the volume of her
business in proportion as t ey grow and
prosper. She is as much interested, there
fore, as the Central in having the territory
tributary TO her placed under cultivation
aud tAickly dotted with towns and villages.
A dispatch from Beaver, Pa, says that
Senator Quay has the grip. The senator is
inclined to be consum 1tive, AMI the grip is
frequently fat IL in such cases. He had
better confess the sins he committed during
the last presidential campaign and pray for
pardon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
10 Em,

If thou vert here thy heart wou'd be
SO overwrou ght with grief and pain,
That my Jest love perchauca for thee
Would weep 60 nave thee back again,
And yet an. yet. cannot tell.
How hou mayst yearn, dear love, and Pine
VITA me upon his earth TO veil
And Gasp on more my hlnl in thine.
only know thtt, dly by day.
miss thsa, dc IRE I, N. r. and more,
And 81 ,h to feel never may
Be with thee Us in days ul yor4.
That years have never modified
NV love wac hath blt stronger grown,
Since tnatin whoa my Oar ilt died
And left ne waiting here alone.
That o'er1owing with roseate bliss
Was every moment of the past
And all through life that shall miss.
And love the to the very last NJ E. B.
Savannah. Dec. IS. 1889.