davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
THE PARTY STRANDED.

Kansas City Journal: In declaring
that he is between the devil and the
deep sea on the tariff question. Sena-
tor Mills was merely announcing that
he is keeping close to his party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
COURT CAN'T REVIEW IT

Indiana Legislative Apportionment
Not under judicial Authority. a..
indianapolis, April 23.-In deciding
the complaint Of A. w Wishlrd to
set aside The legislative appOrti jnment
In Indiana Of 1893, Judge Brown today
sustained the demurrer Of the state,
holding that 1t was not under the jT-
lsdiction Of the court 10 review the &c
ton Of the legislature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
DEMOCRATIC DrsINrEaRArIoN.

Toledo Blade: Never was the demo
cratic party so split into factions since
the presidential campaign Of 1860 as
now II has left Cleveland stranded or
a high rock Of selfshness with Crusoe's
inventive genius 70 get along
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
DECLARED A DRAW.

Boston, April % The fight between
Critic, the Australian, and J r. Crit
fin, Of Brooklyn, tonight was declared
a draw at the end Of the eighth round.
Griffin was getting the worst Of it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
HONESTYOR ABILITY.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
TO-DAY HAS NEITHER.
50 SAYS A WISCONSIN COUNTY
CHAIRMAN

Boss Wall Receives Letter Chock
Full of Bitter Truth Senator Smith
of Delaware RevOlts-Republica
Victories in Illinois, Rhode Island
and Elsewhere
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
BIKANIHS APPEAL
Chief Justice Decides 70 Take the Case
on Briefs

Washington, April %. The case Of
John Y McKane was called up in the
supreme court today, but no attorney
for McI<ane appeared Chief Justice
Fuller decided to take the case or
briefs ana give NicKane's counsel until
Friday 10 file his brief.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
FIGHT WITH FURIES
DISGRACEFUL SCENE ~ UNION
TOWN. PENNSYLVANIA.
MOB OF WOMEN ATTACKS THE
SHERIFF. AND DEPUTIES.

luceuSed at the Arrest OF a Trouble
some Striker They Charge the
Squad of Officers with Many Wea-
ponS Officers Fight Back Women
Fellcd and Stabbed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
MEETING OF PAN-AMERTCAN Bf-
METALLIC ASSOCIATION.

70 BE Held in Washington May %
Congress TO BE Memorialized to Re
store SILVER 10 Ratio not Exceed
ing rs to cali Halt from Our
Rulers"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
ARMY TREATED WELL
KEILY'S CONTINGENT At AVOCA
IOWA.
MUTTNN FURNISHES A FORE
MOONS EXCITEMENT.

But in the Afternoon tie Revolving
Soldiers Are Mustered Back Unto
Service" kelly Sull Refuses to
Seize Train Real Purpose Of the
Long March
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

Mr.. Samuel +. b. Morse, Of COYing
ton KY formerly general passenger
agent Of the Kentucky Central Rail
road, and more recently general east
crn agent of the Big -Four at Buffalo,
y. y, has been appointed general
passenger agent of the Atlantic diyis-
ion Of the Southern Pacific railway,
with Office at New Orleans, vice w.
G. Watson, resigned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

Governor Lorenzo Crounse, Of Ne
braska, who is serving his first term
has formally announced 70 his friends
that it is not his Intention to be a
candidate for reelection to his present
office, but many Of them believe that
he would not be averse to accepting
a seat in the United States senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

Maj Gen. McC1ernand, Of Illinois,
has been reelected president Of the
Shiloh Battlefield association, and
Col. +. Il. Lee, Of Monticello, H., sec
rotary. The other officers are Col
James Williams Of Savannah, Tenn,
assistant secretary; Dr. J. w Cole
man, teasrurer, and twenty-eight vice
presidents, representing senator's, con
gressment and prominent soldiers,
north and south, who took part ia the
battle,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
QUITE PERSONAL

The duke Of Yeragua has been APP
pointed president Of the Spanish sena-
toiial committee on treaties of com
merrc with Germany Austria and
Italy In the mean time, what has
become of that American fund Tor the
duke 5 relicfg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

Dr.. Galezowski, the famous Paris
oculist viii receive a fee OF S25 900
for his visit to Persia to attend to a
son Of the shah. Larger sums than
this have been declined by English
practitioners. The late Sir Morell
Mackenzie refused $4,000 to 20 N a
professional trip to New York, and
Anderson Critchett did not accept
$4,000 to visit India to treat one of
the native princes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
TO sEAKca FOR THE IvANHoE.
Revenue Cutter Ru.h Ordered Out
Her Probable Fate.


Her Probable Fate.
A telegram was received by the Posi-
INTELLIGENcERy yesterday from the treasury
department stating that the revenue cutter
Richard Rush, now at San Francisco, had
been ordered TO cruise along the coast
northward as far as the west coast Of
Vancouver island and look for wreckage
or survivors from the missing ship Ivan
hoe, which sailed for San Francisco on
September y.
Capt. Peterson, of the schooner Fannie
Dutard. who reported having sighted
disabled ship answering the description of
the Ivanhoe off Cape Flattery on the
morning of September 80, mas since stated
that he is absolutely certain that there
was no one on board the ship he saw, and
that IN case il was the Ivanhoe she had
been deserted. If this surmise is correct
the passengers and crew must have either
taken 10 the boats or been picked up by
an outward-bound ship. In the former
case the prevailing winds and currents
would almost certainly drive the boats on
the west coast of Vancouver island, which
is rocky and almost uninhabited except
by Indians. 1t is thought that if those on
board the Ivanhoe escaped alive on that
coast thorough search by the Rush
would discover them and solve the mys-
terry of the ships fate and that of her
passengers and crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
WEDDING PRESENTS ALL GONE.
Sad Fate BefaiIs Mr.. and Mrs. FIsken-
burglars Two HauIs-

BurHiars' Two Bauls-
Not many newly married couples go
through with the experience and NORTH
cation of being robbed of their wedding
presents, vet that is the calamity that has
oyertaken Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred X. Fiskep,
who live on Jones street, near Division.
Last Sunday afternoon they took dinner
with friends, and on their return, three
hours later. found the house turned topsy-
turvy, chests and trunks thrown open,
clothing scattered about and everything in
greatest confusion.
An examination of the premises dis
closed the fact that q thief or thieves had
entered the house by back window and
systematically ransacked the house. All
the silver plate had disappeared. together
with other valuable articles. including
Mrs. Fisken's bracelets and gold watch.
The marauders made good their escape
and there is now not the slightest clue to
the guilty parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisken are not the only
late victims of thieves. Sunday evening
the residence of Edgar Lehman, at 1901
Yesler avenue, was broken into during
Mr.. Lemman's absence down town and all
the siiverware stolen in much the same
way as at the other residence. Articles of
all kinds were scattered about the house
and the carpets we're smeared over in spots
with candle grease. Mr.. Lehman lost his
best dress suit, and among the other
articles taken was fine collection Of
souvenir spoons. Mrs. Lehman is absent
in WalIa Walla, and nobody was ct home
~ the time the thieves entered the build
ing. They made their way in over a ven
tilation window in the pantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
Welded AT MIDNIGHT
Dramatic Close to q Chase BY
Rival Brides.
THE GAY loTHARio OF AUBURN.
Two Warrants Bring His Course 60 m
End snd He L. W edded BY the
Jafl's Barred Door.

One Of the earliest morning weddings
In the history Of King county Was ceie-
brated in the sherif's Office shortly after
high midnight Monday last, the pursuit. OF
q rival BRIDE causing the haste. The con-
tracing parties were Hiram Cove and
Miss Cora Dackworth. of Auburn, and the
best man was Deputy Sheriff Jack Melon
aid. sympaIhixing female friend per-
formed the office of bridesmaid for Miss
Duckworth, and soon the knot was tied
that gave . sober turn TO gay Lo.hario's
smile.
The parties, accompanied by the deputy
sheriff. had come in from Auburn on the
train that reached here shortly after II
O'Clock, and proceeded at once to the
legal formality. interested friends Of the
young couple had arranged tor the license
and minister previously. and in the feet
ing darkness between two days the bridal
party assembled the hill to the sherih's
office. With his prospective bride on one
side of him and the door TO the jail on the
other. the young man in a firm voice re-
sponded to the usual query 81 do" aud
the newly-married pair were then ready
to be lat home" TO their Auburn friends.
They did not tarry long IN this city, but
TO the gladstone scenes Of their courtsnip.
Cove is a young fellow q years old and
is the son OF John Cove. the well-known
rancher of the southern part of the county.
His bride is an attractive brunette of IL.
just blossoming into womanhood ana,
with her bright round face and flashing
eyes, has been the belle of her rural home.
Had not Miss Duckworth captured the
quarry when she did, her fair rival might
have been the bride in her place. for Sat
urday last il was question whether Miss
Dcckworth or Miss Ada Spencer, another
attractive resident of Auburn, just round
ing the Goth miiepost OF quiet lie. would
be his for better or for worse. The two
female coursers were, so TO speak, on the
home stretch then. and the former won
the race simply because she was the first
TO secure a warrant for Gove's arrest. He
seems to have been listless and indifferent
until the deputy arrived with his present
xff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
An ola reud Revived bv Chance.

Late yesterday afternoon ]. J. Sullivan,
assistant chief of the fire department,
caused the arrest of Tom Kelly, charging
him with using language designed to pro-
woke an assault. Kelly, who is an ex-
fireman. was converting with friend on
Front street, when a bantering remark was
passed between them in which Suiiivan's
name Was mentioned. There is an old
feud between Kelly and Sullivan, and the
latter happening to come along just at
that instant overheard the conversation.
The result was that both men said rather
uncomplimentary things about each other.
and finally Sullivan went before Justice
Caldwell and swore out a warrant The
case will be heard tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
STILL HOPES To BE SENATOR.
Congressman Wilson Talks Of the EIec.
tion-On To skagit County.

ConyressmRn Wilson Talks Of the Eiec-
uon-on To skagit County.
Congressman John L. Wilson arrived in
the city last evening from Spokane and
registered at the Butler hotel. and in an
Interview with PosT-INTrLLIaEScER re-
porter admitted that he was still in the
field for United States senator. He did
not remain long. for he left at $50 o'clock
on the steamer Fairhaven for La Conner,
expecting 10 reach that town this morn
ing. From here he was accompanied by
DIR. G. V. Calhoun, the well-known Skagit
county pioneer. and will remain in and
about Ia Conner for several days. Con-
cerninghis trip Mr.. Wilson said:
II promised the people o: Skagi, county
that | would visit their section of the
country before returning to Washington
Civ m order To post myself regarding The
recent overflow OF the Skagit river and en-
deavor To settle upon plan 20 prevent a
recurrence of the disaster of last spring,
thus being In a posilion to intelligently
petition congress for measures of relief
will also look after the matter OF dredging
Swinomish slough in the vicinity of La
Conner, an APPROPRIATION for which was
made some time since / would have
visited Ssaglt county sooner, but other
matters demanded my attention and COM
pfttcG NE 70 postpone tue Trip until the
present time. After my mission in Skagit
county IS ended | will return to SeatIle
and then make a trip into the Gray's
Harbor country TO attend TO business of a
general character. | will shortly leave for
Washington City TO attend 10 my duties
there in congress
Referring 10 the recent election Mr.. VIII
son said he was gratifed with the result
and was especially happy to know that the
legislature would be Republican. lie was
somewhat backward about mentioning his
candidacy FOR the United States senate.
bus admitted that he still bad his eye omen
for mat position and would make an hon
est effort TO gain the seat He would moi.
say whom he regarded as his most likely
opponent tor senatorial honors, bur re-
marked that SO far be was gratiiied a. the
bright prospect Of his own election and he
entertained the hope that ultimately his
preterment for the position can be had.
He declared that he was earnestly solicit
togs that an early election of a senator
migat he had and expressed no doubs but
that the Legislature would aot immediately
on the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
cosrEAcr roe ROAD ROLLER
City Complies With Condisions for
Brsck Paving Of Union street


City Complies WITH Condisions for
Brick Paving of Union street
The conditions for the paving Of Union
street from Front to Second by the Dennys
with vitriaed brick and granite eurbs free
of COS. 10 the city. provided that the latter
provide steam road roller. we're complied
with yesterday by the letting OF the con-
tract for the roller. The board OF public
works yesterday afternoon entered into
contract with Mitchell. Lewis Il Slaver for
the purchase Of q I2tz-ton Springfield
steam roller. the price Of which is $685..
the board In so doing having acted in
corapliance with an ordinance passed
Monday evening approprIating money for
the purpose. The roller has been sent for.
and as soon as IL arrives the Dennys will
commence work
IL was originally the intention OF the
Dennys to pave Union street in the man
ner described from Front TO Third, but the
southeast corner OF Second and Union
streets is owned by W. Z. Bailey and
others. who have not yet agreed 70 pay
their share of the cost. Hosever, the
street will nov be opened TO Second. and
the Dennys declare that it viii ultimately
be paved to Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
Notice 60 Dspsstsora

On or before December shall move
nv oftics and business into the Seattle
Savings bank. on lesler avenue. near Sec
ond street having associated myself with
said bank as vice president and director.
Meanwhile / have money on hand 10 pay
on demand all deposits. including cesti6-
Gates of deposit, whether due or not
shall be glad TO see al my frieads and
customers 81 the new place Of business
ana have their patronage there.
J. ". F1IKTSs.
Filkins Banking co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
To "suner and BE strong

Ia ether words. - exhibit tortitG1s when en-.
dusing eeiiiy pain Is. Of coarse. pEAiseworthy,
bat sufferers from rheumatism would an
doahsealy foFsVo ire praise which the ex-
excise 81 this spartan virtue calls forth. 20
obtain prompt ana ezsy relief lt Is at their
very threshold IA tie shape 81 Hcstetsers
Ssar.srh Nitte~s. which arrests thss f0<mies-
able disease 81 tae outset AMI sets As an
esSeten, sneGyne uPea the sfsieted nervous
ysfeai fake tiue " the fnTelocS Il Yea f~el
rhspmsilc tsin<ss sBd giys thsa caistuas
A. onca Rheumatism j.. reader, sea may
perhaps not BE aware. ltst1e % attach fhe
heart May . rsaa ARf waslsa wifa q heart
iAus attached has promptly SAUCES Of sAis
rsorssi eoll'' The RstteTs also al exeslleas
rxmety Tor kiansy trouble. malaria. oassgtpa-
tl1n. debility. ueaEa STA. slsep.essnsss ard ays
rssaesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
SEWER CONTRACTS LET.
George n. kistingsris Bid Accepted on
EAndolph and Hnde streeta


The board of public works Yesterday
accepted the bids of George r. kittiuger
for the building of sewer on Randolph
street and another on Hyde street. There
we're in ell tifteen bidders. those FOR the
Randolph street sewer being as follows:
TAYLOR Brothers. S. asa 81: George r.
kstinscr. 81 53Ss; II. q. Mcdonald,
IS, st2ss; J. ;. Holt. s3ss47i: J. A.
Bailey, ss,aaLsa. James c. Spur. S, see ~
kistinger's being the lowest. he was
awarded the contract For thu sswer on
Hyde street the following bids wers re-
celvcd:
John Hackstt and {. Hsllsrsok, s., osd 90:
George Il. kitsinrer. 81, "a -. r. J. Peter
son & ca. ,ss.uSs; naveS & lynch. 81. IA ~;
". j. Chaffey. si.s9isi. }. II Mennach.
81, 9Aa0ss: George H. WoFiey. 81. - S:
James Spur. S,ssLee. J. W. Fans.
s2AAS5a
kutingsr's bid wss again the lowest and
the contract MAS awarded 20 hira.
The Hyde street sewer will be thres
h,ockS long, running from nlvisiea -
Madison street. connecting with the main
sewer on Division street The other ssser
VIII De four blocks long. running along
Randolph stsest from Madison 10 bsa-
eroiI Both sewers wiil vary in size frosa
eight 30 ten inches according 90 the plans
and specifications. The contrae, provides
fer the commencement 81 weEk on the
Hyde street sewer within tea days and on
the other IS soon rs the bonds are sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
BREyITIE 3.

You will have q chance today to buv
chrysanthemums as large AS saucers for Is
cents AT the show, Occidental block.
Bids are called for by Hon. T. H. Price.
secretary of state, for furnishing of legls-
lative supplies. See advertisement under
special notices.
A mandolin orchestra of twenty-four
pieces will render selections tonight at the
chrysanthemum show, Occidental block.
Admission 10 cents.
Jim Williams, who owns a ranch on the
Puyailup, was up before Judge Glasgow
yesterdav and pleaded guilty to charge
of drunkenness. He was fined 81.
In Justice Humphreys court yesterday
Frank Campbell of Skykomish, was fined
SO and costs for striking frankie White,
known as 1.-THE bride. )" in the eve Saturday
night in tae New Zealand dance hail.
Campbell was drunk.
City Engineer Thomson and J. W. Van
Brocklin, superintendent of buildings and
bridges, inspected the improvement being
done on William street. in Walla Walla
addition. yesterday and reported that the
work was progressing satisfactorily.
The Fremont hose team held practice
on Lake avenue Monday evening at 1880
O'Clock. The run was made in two min
utes less time than the last practice.
When the alarm whistle was blown several
of the residents came rushing down the
hill looking for the lire.
Henry Bode. merchant tailor. 2ia Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
BELLE MIrcHELL,s MINT.
She Tolls Not Nor spins, bat Tears Up
500 bills for fun.


Room 10 over the Mint saloon has re-
Gently become noted for the number of
robberies committed in il. yet the perpe-
traitors in some way or another manage to
escape prosecution. The latest case is that
Of Belle Mitchell. woman of the town,
who was given a preliminary hearing yes
terday before Judge Glasgow on charge
OF having robbed William Lawson of s255
last Sunday night.
The evidence was that Lawson had been
drinking heavily. and that he undoubtedly
was robbed Of the money. but the evidence
against tho woman was purely circum-
stantiai. aud as the robbery could be ac-
counted for In many ways, the court dis
missed the case against her. Lawson lost
only SIS. s2i0 of the sum stolen, together
with an English sovereign. having been
the property of . friend, William NichoI-
son. Both men are miners. from Yelling
ton, b. c., on the way to San Francisco.
The woman has teen notorious in this
city and other points on the Sound for
years. Formerly she had large amounts
of money. and in fits of drunken rage has
been known to tear 800 bills to fragments
and toss the pieces into the air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert celebrated
their golden wedding 1T their home in
Ridgefield, Clarke county, November 5.
The rooms were tastefully decorated with
ivv and flowers of white and golden hues.
The bride and groom, still full of vigor.
received the congratulations of the COM
pany beneath golden wedding bell.
framed with an arch of flowers. The
groom carried a gold watch which has
told for him the passing moments during
all these fifty years. and tho brides hair
was secured by q large tortoise shell comb
which was her mothers before her mar
riage. Short addresses were made by Mr..
Gilbert, senior, and by his sons. J. J. Gill
bert, of the United States coast and geo.
detic survey. and William Ball Gilbert,
Judge of the United States court of ap-
peals. 1t is remarkable that of the seven
teen who were together at the wedding in
Is44 more than half are yet living. two
of them, Mr.. Gilbert's brother and his
wife, celebrated tteir golden wedding
anniversary last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
Til. Jap. Growing over the Chinese.

Animosities arising out of the Japanese
Chinese war are noticeable even ia this
city. Yesterday All Law. an excited
Chinaman. rushed into the prosecuting
attorneys Office and demanded the imme-
diats arrest of NJ. Furuys. a Jap, who
keeps small store on Yesler avenue.
All Law stated that Fnruva had an often
sive picture In the window. representing
Jap in the act Of cutting oil Chinsmans
queue. and he thought that the offender
ought TO he taken into custody and the
picture destroyed. He Vas told that he
had no remedy, except TO persuade the lap
TO remove the picture of his own free will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

Yesterday afternoon the stock holders Of
the Seattle Savings bank met and held
their annual election of directors, resulting
in the selection of ". X. Ballard, W. V.
Rtnehart. ii. r. Holmes. George b. Adair.
James Boutwell,. J. W. Hughes. Dr.. J. w.
Fiikins. J. NJ. Frink ana F. /. Fshren. A
directors meeting Was at once held and
the following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year: W. r. Ballard. president /;
Dr. ]. W. Filkins. vice president: and +.
l. Fehren, cashier. The selection Of DR..
Filkins il a valuable acquisition to the
directory. a. he Is gentleman of large
means. q practical banker and 8 very con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
last evening they had a clue to the perpe-
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January 1,
1894, are 4.365. $50. There were filed for
record yesterday deeds, the considera-
tons aggregating $l2,43S. Following is
the list:
Sheriff to Martha s. Austin. lots s. 8. Z,
s, 9. 10, ii, II, block 2. Orient add, S,s27
Sheriff 10 James K. Patton. lots - TO e
block 81. Gilman's add. 5000
III. B. Randall 10 John p. Randall, 81
se, "a. q. 4, IS.
NJ Earies TO K. f. Donohue. lots to 6.
block Ii. Crafts Salmon Bay. $500.
John A. Landstrom to John A. Land
strom & Co.. Inc, 81 lot -, block II, Gill
man Park and Others, $500.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company TO
]. w. Fordred, lot /, sec 81, tp Il n, r z,
Sl35.
f. II. Jeffersod to r. B. Hickey. part lot
8, block 81, Terry's, $685.