davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
WASHINGTON SMALL TALK.
Look Out for InternaI-RevenueC Collectors
To-Morrow-General Notes.
[By telegraph TO tho Dispatch.

lby telegraph 10 tno Dispa'cn'
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Late this after
noon Secretary Herbert received q tele.
gram from Commodore Belknap as fol.
lows: Speed Of the New York from close
computation and corrected for tidal cur.
rents was Il knots"
Mr. Bayard. Ambassador TO Great Bri-
tam, had bis last interview with Secretary
Gresham at tho Department to-day, and
received his final instructions. He will
probably sail from New York on the 80
prONmo.
The Navy Department to-day authorized
payment 70 the Bethlehem Iron Works OF
$4,000 tor armor-plates furnished for the
battles ship Texas. now building at the
Norfolk navy-yard.
Secretary Carlisle had an extended con.
ference with President Cleveland this
morning, and % a result ten or twelve col
lectors of internal revenue. second
comptroller, aud other appointments IN
the treasury service will be announced on
Monday.
John l.. Thomas, of Missouri, hos been
appointed Assistant Attorney General for
the Post Office Department rice James n.
Tyner, resigned. Ii IS understood that
Mr.. Thomas will take charge of his new
office June /, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
GENERAL Rossea Axo Mr.. DAVIS.
The Gallant Cavairymsn's Tfibnte 10 tho
Dead Statesman and Patriot.
Cu,p,orr,avuty. Va. Nav %, 1893.

Dead Statesman ana fstrtot
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May %, 1898.
To ne Editor of the Dispatch'
Twas appointed q cadet to the United
States Military Academy at West Point IN
the spring OF 1856 and en- ro.te stopped III
Washington TO pay my respects TO Presi-
dent Pierce aud his distinguished oecre.
tary of War, Mr. Jefferson Davis.
L had never met Mr.. Davis, but he re-
ceiyed me with q kindness Of manner which
deeply impressed me. He spoke of the
hardships OF military life. the strict dts
cipline OF the Military Academy, and the
great reward bestowed by the government
on those who were able to win the gradu-
ate's diploma.
During this brief visit Mr.. Davis i'm
pressed himself on my youthful and ar:
duous nature as q great. patriotic, and
Good man. and on leaving him felt that
had been stimulated and elevated by the
visit, as we'll as inspired by new ambi-
ton.
Mr. Davis spent the summon of 1860 at
the Military Academy: He was then
chairman of the Committee on Military
Affairs in the United States Senate. and
was chairman of commission composed
OF himself aud MIR. Foot, OF the Senate (:
Mr.. Henry Winter Davis, OF the House,
and Mr.. Crozet, an eminent civil engineer
of Virginia, whose mission to the academy
was TO revise the course Of studies for that
institution.
MRS. DAVIS AND SISTER.
While at West Point Mr.. Davis was ut
tended by Mrs. Davis and her charming
sister, Miss Maggie Howell. who was then
lust entering society. Being society
man" and in my graduating year. was OF
course attentive to this attractive young
lady, and while visiting her was often
thrown in company with the distinguished
Senator and his family and saw much OF
his domestic lite.
All who saw much of Mr.. Davis were
strongly attached to him, and while his
manner was easy and aifabie 1t never ap-
preached familiarity. All who came IN
pleasant relations with Mr.. Davis were in
structed by his wisdom and impressed by
the loftiness and purity of his character.
lie was devout Christian and strict
churchman, but without cant: he was q
patriotic citizen and loved bis country,
but limited its power TO q strict construc-
ton Of tie Constitution and held the IN
volatility of that great chart nS sacred
creed.
HIS ADVICE.
When Mr.. Davis became Provisional
President of the Confederate States he
wrote 10 a class-mate of mine from Mlssls-
sippi, advising him to remain at the Mill
tary Academy till the close of the fiscal
year-Juue, 1s6l-to which time the south
ern States had contributed their share to
tho support of that institution. and at
which time my class should graduate. and
then he advised all whose States had Sc
coded to Withdraw and refuse commits
sion in the Army of the United States.
During our struggle for independence |
frequently met President Davis, and al
ways found him the same calm, lofty, and
imperturbable Christian gentleman, whose
name and character | shall ever reverence.
Most truly yours,
Thomas RossER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
SHELTER FOR THE HOMELESS.
The Governments TO Distribute Tents
Among Louisiana Flood Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. May 27.-The War
Department has determined to extend all
possible aid to sufferers from the floods in
LOUISIANA. The request Of the local au.
thoritles for tents was yesterday referred
to the QIartermaster-Genera who found
upon inquiry that the department was IN
possession of 400 tents at the st. Louis de-
pot. Each Of these tents will accommo-
date from ten to twelve persons. The de-
pariment IL now IN communication with
the Governor of Louisiana and the Mayor
OF Lake Providence. ana will probably dis
tribute tents from the latter point 10 the
homeless people IN East Carroll parish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

lanta, but. although II was generally known
that Miss Winnie Was on tho train. there
vas no disposition to intrude upon her
privasy. Governor Nosthen, however, as
became him. called and paid his respects
to her. Inotice that tho people al along
the route, while they would like TO get
look at the Daughter Of tho Confederacy.
recognize that she u on very sad mission
and conduct themselves accordingly.
q. w. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
TRANSFER At THE CEMETERY.
Made Early and Privately at the Famiys
Requsst--Ths Ricbmondcrs.

R.ausst-Ths Ricbmondcrs.
Nrw ORLEANS, La, MAY 27.--Early this
morning the body OF Jefferson DAVIS. IN
its copper receptacle, was transferred TO q
magnificent oak casket. with heavy brass
trimmings. The cedar cofiin IN which the
remains originally rested, was returned 10
the vault and was closed with maroie
slab upon which is o fdc-sin,,f OF the sigma
ture OF Jefferson Davis. and IL will remain
in that condition az long as the tomb of
the Army Of Northern Virginia stands.
The transfer was made early and privately
AZ the famIy's request. The body was in
fair preservation and the face recognizable.
GUARD or VETERANS.
A guard Of the Army Of Northern Viz
gipia veterans remained at the tomb all
day. At o'clock mounted escort OF the
Army OF Northern Virginia veterans ar
rived. aud shortly afterwards the escort
conducted the cnskot in a closed hearse 10
Memorial Hall, which was reached at BIO
o'clock Il. NJ. Here the casket was re-
ceived in silence by the United Confede-
rate Veterans, placed upon an oak cata-
faloue, and exposed TO public view.
RIcBMoSDs REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson and the Rich
mond delegation followed the hearse IN a
carriage. and tho Virginia veterans met the
c0roge at the city limits and marched the
rest Of the way behind the bearse. Tho
cssket will remain at the Memorial Hall,
guarded by Confederate veterans until
about O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. when
the escort will take charge OF the remains
and leave at Z p. NJ. for Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-SUNDAY, MAY %, 1893.

the following camps have notified Captain
Elicit that thss will takc part IN the re-
interment ceremonies Stonewaii Jack
son. Stanton, Va: Maurv Association.
baltimore. Md; Survivors ASSOCIATION
Charleston, ). c.; Oaoo.l Graves lamp
mond. Va. Niemcyer-Shaw Camp. Bvrk-
lev. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
CHANGE OF ROUTE.
The Train win Pass Daavilie, "Last
Capital OF the Confsderacy."

my ltI"sIHVH 70 1uo LISV"0VHI
WASHINGTON. May PA slight change
is TO-DAY announced by the Richmond and
Danville officials in the route TO be fol-
lowed by the Davis funeral train. After
the stop at Raleigh the train, instead of
gong directly ria Keysvllle, Va. to Rich.
Danvile. stopping at the latter point,
which was the last capital of the Confede-
racy, long enough to give the people of
that city and tho surrounding country an
opportunity TO honor the dead chieftaln.
The funeral train will reach Danville
about O'Clock L. NJ. Tuesday, May 30th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Delegation from Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. May 27.-Mayor Fish,
blate and large number of citizens and
veterans will leave Tuesday morning for
Richmond to take part in the Davis memo
rlal ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
PREPARATIONS Al RALEIGH.
Veterans In Line and Ladies and Girls to
Wear Black or White Dresses.

Wear Black or White Dresses.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., MAY 27.-The prepare
tions for the Davis ceremonies here next
Tuesday are at last actively in progress.
1t is proposed 10 have at least 100 veterans
in line. Among these will be the GO IN
mates Of the Soldiers Home. The ladies'
ana girls are asked to wear black or white
dresses. The funeral-car is of handsome
design. IL represents temple and is COW
cred with black and white. 1t stands IL
feet high aud has four openings through
which the casket will be visible. There
are heavy fringcs ut the sides.
LITTLE GIRLS.
In the front and rear four little girls viii
be placed. these being Fannie Burton
Hoke. daughter of General X. r: Hoke !;
Eleanor Devereux Hlnsdale. Mary Armis-
tead Jones. and Adelaide Boylan Snow.
Each OF these will be Confederate flag.
these flags embracing the four designs
adapted at various times. Six black
horses covered with black net will draw
the funeral-car and veteran will lead
each horse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
MISS DAVlS'S ARRIVAL.
Trip OF the Funeral Train South ward
Marks of Respect.
nv ,oi.vran nh IN tho Disnatch.l

VI btsPNS"
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New ORLEANS. L.. May 27.-Miss Winnie
Davis reached the city this morning on
her tourney from New York TO be present
during the ceremonies attending the re-
mOval Of the remains OF her father 10
Richmond. She was accompanied oy
Mayor j. TAYLOR Ellyson. OF Richmond.
Al Danyille. Va the Richmond committee
OF the Jefferson DAVIS Monument Associa-
ton joined har on her trip 10 the South;
At Atlanta Governor Mortimer boarded
the car and was presented 20 Miss DAVIS
aud at Montgomery Governor Jones en-
tered the cor 20 pay his respects, but at
neither point was there any demon5tTa-
ton.
RICaMoND's VETERANS.
The Richmond committee is composed
Of veterans OF the war. IL consists OF
ex-Judge George l.. Christian, General
PeytOn Wise. Colonel John b. Cary, Mr.. ID.
G. Richardson. MAYOR Ellyson, and ex-
President 7. +. Campbell, of the Common
Council The special train also brought
Or. q. Watson James, of THE RICHMOND
DIsPATCg, who IS also assistant secretary
of the Davis Monument Association.
Miss Davis will probably remain at the
hotel until tomorrow evening. She re.
turns with the funeral train to Richmond.
General Stephen ID. Lee, of Mississippi,
who il 20 have charge OF the Mississippi
escort to the remains Of Dir. Davis, reached
tho city to-day.
L0UIsIASA's REPRESENTATIVES,.
Governor Foster will reach the city this
evening. lie will be unable to go farther
than Mobile with the remains of MIR. Da-
Wis. but mas designated q number of the
members of his military family TO repre-
sent HIM at Richmond.
Mr.. Davis's Death.
New ORLEANS, May 27.-Nearly every one
remembers tho circumstances OF Mr.. Da-
vis's death. He had been in constantly
failing health for some time, when he I'M
GertoOk steam boat trip to bis old planta-
tion home In Mississippi. On the way he
was taken I'll with cold that was not
thong to bc serious. but which demanded
immediate attention. Transferred to a re-
turning steamer. he was brought back 10 tho
Crescent City and taken 70 the home of
his old business friend, Mr.. j. L. Payne.
There. given close attention, he apparent
ly rallied from his illness. ana there were
hopes that his life would be spared. But
the rally was only the forerunner of
death. On the evening Of December 9Th
no grew suddenly worse. Weakening
gradually, he passed away gently as
child in the silent watches Of the night
while the city slept.
Dying in this city. he wns laid away to
rest IN the tomb OF the Army OF Northern
Virginia, IN Metairie cemetery, beneath
the marble figure Of Stonewall Jackson,
standing as If on guard at the body of the
dead chieftain. 1t was understood that
the vault in the tomb Of the army was to
be only the temporary resting-place of tho
remains. and that Mrs. DAVIS should select
herself the spot for final interment. Many
cities were rivals for preserving the dust
of the President of the Confederacy, but
Mrs. Davis cast her choice with Rich
mond, where the monument TO Mr.. Davis
WIKI be reared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
nHE OLD SOUTHERN DN'

THE OIL ID SOUTHERN
GOODS sToRE-LEyY & DAVIS
Honor the memory Of our rsSe'ei W.
dent by drapins your houses on NO 49,
route, as requested by the eom@iii'''
We will draps your houses from FIVE
LARS up, and give you ars''elA'' %
US and give US your order, 80 We e'n ave.
Il promptly.
TIE DAVIS MEDAL
We have the only correct soO'ENlA
Wis NEDAL--our deSign Price @SH
BApGEs Of i5c.
sILvxK-FRlNGE BADdEs 81 Csc
coSvEpERATS FLAGS. 10 ami ''~
VIRGINIA STATE FLAGS. ss>
DECORATION MATERIAL; xvy . pAva
~ 3s-la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

LARGE oAIhgnlM0 IN ATLANTA
ne Thrssss Rsspsss the Sad Hzissien Of
ntss Wtasts pevis
stseu Oar etad coErespondsntl
VAT Peur. Ga. Nay T.--Thsrs wss .
" large ssthsEias - Tho dspel = ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
SOME WHO ARE COMING.

General w. II. Lyman. Of New Orleans.
will arrive in Richmond Monday and
during his stay in this city will be- the
guest of Major n. V. Randolph.
Captain Elicit yesterday received the
following from Charlotte, n. c.:
Mrs. Thomas j. Jackson returns her
sincere thanks for an invitation to attend
the memorial ceremonies at the RENTER
ment of ex-President Jefferson Davis, and
regrets that she will not be able to at
tend"
Rev. John Johnson. the president of the
Survivors Association, of Charleston. ).
c.. writes that his organization expects TO
attend as Camp sumter (their new
name in the United Confederate Veterans,
and will occupy two chartered excursion
cars during their stay IN this city. They
will bring 25 or 80 men.
Colonel Lewis +. Harvie. of Frankfort,
Ky. writes that he will be unable to attend
the relnterment.
Captain Elicit Is in receipt of the follow
ing kilograms:
Baron Rouoz. La, May 27.-Seven vete.
ran stan officers of the Governors district
and brigade staff will accompany the re-
mains OF President DAVIS on the funeral
train to Richmond. +. FARIER,
Acting Adjutant- General.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 27.-Mr. Honey
Will ride bis Confederate mule in the pa
rade. Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad gives them tree transporta-
ton. A. T.. Row.. JE.
W. Il. TiemanD. OF No. 1876 st. Johns
Place, Brooklyn, N. u. has written to o
gentleman in this city requesting him to
make inquiries relative 10 his iight-cavalry
sword, bearing the name of the owner.
which was lost September ~. 1854. at VIM
chester. Va. Dir. 1iemann was an officer
OF the l59th Regiment New York Yolun-
teers, Growers Division. Ninetesnth Army
Corps, and was captured ct Winchester in
the charge made by Rhodes's and Cor
don's divisions.
In addition to the veteran organizations
ton OF coming to Richmond. and Whoss
names were published In the DIRArca,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

Mr.. Miller. of Buchanan. Va, it Is said.
will be appointed Bank Examiner next
week for the district embracing Virginia,
North Carolina, and other States. Mr.
Echels is said TO have assured Mr.. Tucker
of this. Mr. Branch Of Richmond Mr..
Miller of Danvllle. and Others are candi-
dates
Representatives Epes and Tyler were
also callers on the President to-day. They
called III the interest of Captain Shirley
Harrison. of Brandon. Prince George
county, Va, who Is a candidate for a con-
sular position. He would prefer to go to
Dundee, Scotland. and is highly endorsed
The President says he knows of Captain
Harrison, and he hopes he will be able 10
appoint him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
Obituary..

Richard Herren who died in the
township of Speaker, May 9th, 1898,
Ireland, Dec. "a. 1926, emigrated with
his parents to Canada in 1884; settled
in the Gore of Downie, county of Perth
was married in 1857 to Eliza Clyne;
moved to Michigan in 1872 and settled
in the township of Speaker, Sanilac
county where he remained till the
time of his death. He leaves wife,
seven sons and four daughters besides
n large circle of friends to mourn his
departure. Deceased was a loving
and devoted husband, II kind and
affectionate father, a true and faith
full friend. Hewas generally esteemed
and respected by all who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
PERSONAL NEWS.

j. Il. Lutz was In Port Huron Mon
day.
Charley Brown is home from st.
Louis, Mich.
Mime and Lizzie Duffie were in Port
Huron Tuesday.
b. r.. Noble and f. F. Fead were in
Lexington over Sunday.
W. b. Saville and son Frank were in
Port Huron on Tuesday.
Geo. +. Evans was in Port Huron
Saturday last on business.
Thos. Mclaughlin, of Brown City,
was Yale visitor Tuesday.
Dode Menerey visited among friends
in Port Huron over Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Menzies and son Leslie
were in Port Huron Monday.
Will A. Holden and family visited
relatives at Burnside over Sunday.
S. n. Blakesley was in Yale this
week renewing old acquaintance.
Ira Billman, of st. Clair, spent Sun
day with his wife and friends in Yale.
d. b. McNair visited his brother and
other friends in Brown City over Sun
day.
Mrs. r. +. Carroll. of Spencer, Ohio,
is on Il visit to her daughter, Mrs. w.
L. Ellis.
Thos Young, of Deckerville, has been
visiting relatives and friends in Yale
the past week.
Chauncy Kelley is home from Shah
bona where he has been at work build
ing stone wall.
Mrs. III. f. Beard, Mrs. A. w. Fergu-
son and Nora Phelps went to Port
Huron Thursday.
James Glib, of Patterson, Ont, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Call the past week.
T. F. Holden, of Inlay City, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Holden, and other friends.
w. II. Ballentine, of the Richmond
Review, was in Yale last Saturday
shaking hands with old friends.
w. L. Ellis has been at Valley Centre
this week assisting in the starting of the
new roller Touring mill of Mr.. Worden.
Chas. Parker has returned to this
section from Kingston and intends
taking up his residence among us
again.
w. Cowing, John Mathews, Thos.
Gaffney, John Gleason, James Regan
and f. II. Langell were in Port Huron
Tuesday.
III. C. Maloney went to Algonac on
Monday where he expects to start n
paper if sufficient encouragement is
given him.
VIM. Owens was up from Port Huron
Wednesday looking for house to
rent. He expects to move his family
to Yale soon.
Frank Snyder, VIM. Mcleod and
Andrew Paisley, of Brown City, were
circulating among their friends in
Yale Saturday last.
James Wallace was in Brown City
Wednesday. He brought home with
him one of j. f. Holden's thorough
bred Beagle pups. 1t is beauty.
Mrs. Geo. w. Allen, of st. Clair, is
visiting among relatives and friends in
Yale. Mrs. Myra Wilcox who has been
at st. Clair for a few weeks returned
home last week.
Mrs. J. ID. McKeith, Sarah Rapley,
Mrs. j. b. Paisley, Mrs. Jas. Mccall,
Mrs. Bellon Robinson, f. III. Richard
son and daughter Della were in Port
Huron on Monday.
Rev. Chas. Carrick, of Lindon, Mich,
was in Yale over Sunday the guest of
James Mccall. The Rev. gentleman
was here looking over the field with
the object of organizing Presbyterian
church.
Harvey Tappan spent Monday in
Port Huron. This means that upon
arriving in the city, Harvey Immediate
ly took room at u hotel and put in
the day with one of his terrible head
aches. We regret that he suffers so
much.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
Worlds Fair.

The f. & p. M. R'y will sell tickets
to the Worlds Fair held at Chicago at
the low rate of Sl1.75 for the round
trip via Ludington and Milwaukee.
BY taking this route you are furnished
first-class sleeping accommodations on
boat free both ways. Passengers leav-
ing Yale on 9:55 a. m. train will arrive
at Chicago next morning. 52tf.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
They Furnish II There.

Said the editor: "WeH.
shall freeze in this spell,
III don Z burn the door and u rafter;
But it's something to know
While / shiver below,
That | won't have to burn wood hereafterl"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19

Spring Goods

Not second hand or Shoddy but new and bright,
first class, good, honest goods, will be sold at
honest prices. Twenty-Five pieces of new dress
goods, some of the latest styles. Trimming
Silks, Drapery, Cape Cloth. large variety OF
Ladies Wear New Prints Ginghams Shirtings
and Outings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
J. G.. Holden.
WALL PAPER

From Al cts 3 cts per Patterns Gts
Roll We the largest stock of Wall Paper
in Call and be convinced that we are Leaders
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19

For Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes and Slippers.
A good Plow Shoe for S1.00. We want your
trade. We have the goods for you. All de-
partments full. The prices are right. Come and
see us.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19

Ladies Waists, Night Gowns, Skirts, Corset
Covers and Gents Night Shirts. Carpets and
Notions. Mems working pants and Shirts of all
kinds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
We also have the Best and Cheapest
SEWING MACHINES

Tn this State Davis
Machine cheap Machine but the best Low
Machine and We
hayet ADVANCE and WHITE machines for SALE Give
andwe Machines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09
BY AUTHORITY
Tenders Wanted.

Tenders will be received ut the Attor-
Hey-GenerLl's Office tin l. O'Clock noon
on TUESDAY, the 2sth day OF Novem-
Der, 1898, for furnishing the Oahu
Prison for one year beginning on Friday,
the lst day Of December, 1893, with the
following supplies at such times and in
such quantities as may be required.
The Marshal or such other officer as
he may designate, will make the requisi-
tons, and all supplies will be subject %
his inspection and approval.
The amounts set opposite certain
items in the schedule are the approx
mate requirements per month, but all
the supplies are TO be furnished "a re-
quired by the Marshal.
The contractor will be required TO fur
nish suitable bond for the faithful per
iOrmance Of his contract.
All tenders must be distinctly marked
g Tenders for Supplies Oahu Prison"
The Attorney-General does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any bid.
WM. o. SMITH,
Acknowledgement
Attorney Generals Office,
Nov. :, 1895.