davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-30

The Centaur Company n Murray Street. M President NJ E.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-30

ONE pair work horses, eighl
~ and go ID workers; will WI
also one pair Of work harnessef
traverse sled rugged for both w
In first-class condition. j. !. ID
ton Centre, Vt. 1915
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-20
UPPER LEHIG!f.

Frank Nerbisky, a iaborer in No. 4
slope, met with horrible death on
Monday while at WORK. He was caught
by fall of rock and was instantly
crushed to death. He was 2S wears of
age and leaves a wife and two children.
1t is said he was a member of the In
dependent Polish church, of South Hep
ertJu, and he was buried in the ceme-
tery of that denomination at Birvanton.
On Monday evening some unknown
person threw stone through a window
OF the passenger car while it was en-
route for White Haven and shattered
the glass into fragments. 1t uccl FRED
when the train was passing the reaker
and one of the trainmen had narrow
escape from being struck by the missile
TLere is no clew to the person who done
it.
John Donohue, who has been coach
man for Hon. John Leisenring for some
time, resigned his poi on this ek
and returned to bis home at Philsde
phia.
The collieries suspended work at noon
yesterday owing to lack of cars.
On Saturday the majority of our peo-
pie will wear smiles. 1t will be pay
day.
Several of our young men who pur-
chased skates to have good time on
the Honeyhole dam are now wondering
what they done it for. So far the skat-
ers look upon this winter as failure.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-20
Crime Caused by Love.

ThCre certainly must be something
in the peculiar sensation that we call
love that is specially demoralizing to
some dispositions and temperaments
For surely the vagaries committed in
the name of love are legion. Members
of the human family violate all of the
commandments of the decalogue under
the strange and indefinable influence
of this most wonderful and unaccount-
able passion. Suicide, murder and
theft seem to be the leading crimes
when once the mind gives way to this
overmastcring and all-dominant senti-
ment. There is, in the opinion of the
New York Ledger, wide field for in
vestigation and study into the laws and
causes of the unsettledness of lovers.
1t is often said, and with excellent
show of truth, that when love comes in
at the door reason and common sense
fly out at the windows. But when
everything is summed up, when all
the evidence is in, and one pauses to
consider calmly the situation in all
its bearings it is conclusion
past question that this sentiment
offers greater delights than any
other known to humanity. There are
no pleasures like the pleasures of love,
no hopes. ambitions or anticipations like
those that ere offered by pure and
unselfish atfcctica That Unbalanced
brains are somcti rs turned by it is no
more argument against it than that we
should keep away from the seashore
because some one has been drowned in
the surf. Shakespeare says that men
have died, and worms have eaten them.
but not for love There are many per-
sons in this world who respectfully de-
cline to accept this assertion of the i'm
mortal bard Of Avon, for history and
current events are full of accounts of
instances of the sacrifice Of life for
love. 1t may be that the imagination
and the thoughts become diseased or
morbid before this state of affairs
comes about, but the result is unqnes-
tionab!e. The giving way Of the men
tai balance under such circumstances
may indicate either an extremely sus-
ceptible temperament, weak head, or
morbid sersibilities. Whatever the
cause may be, the end is Ccplorable
enough, and caunot fail to impress US
with The idea that unguarGad and
| heaaat"1nu affection is a very uncom-
| % ,l,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-20

Time table i'm effect June II, 1924.
Trains leave Drifton orJcddo. Eckley, Halle
Brook. stockton beaver Meadow Rond Rnnn
and Iazctun Junction at 500 i 10 m. II o.
4ug p m. daily except sunday, and o. n m. . :S
p m, sunday
Trims leave Driftou for. Hur.wood Cranbcrrrv
T0mhickcm ana Derngcr at iOOa m. Il 0gp m,
daily except sunday; and U3 a m . IS I, M
sunday.
Trains leave Drtrton for Oneida Junction.
IEarwood Road. Humboldt Road. oneida and
Shcppton ats 10 IN, 1903, 4 % p m. daily except
SUNDAY; aud Uj a IN, . 3S p m, sunday.
, i9l"9 ID'lN iIH"itJuu JulCliOn Tor HdrWOOd,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-20
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
HIGHLAND.

Mine Foreman Thomas Brown, of No.
slope, at this place, has rendered his
resignation to take effect January |.
Mr., Brown has occupied this position
about II years and is one of the most
able and efficient mine foremen in the
region. What his plans are for the
future is not known, but should he de-
termine to reside elsewhere the town
will lose one of its most esteemed resi-
dents.
gentleman of Hazleton, who has
been in search of dog, which he SAYS
is hidden in town, and was stolen from
him several months ago, was here on
Monday. This is several times he has
been looking for the animal, but failed
to find it. He says he will be revenge /
upon the suspected parties if the dog is
not given up by January l.
The benefit for Bernard Morris, which
was to be held at Freeland on Saturday
evening, has been postponed until Sat
urday evening, December 30. The for
mer date comes on pay day, and it
would be inconvenient tor MANY who
wished t. attend.
The collieries here will suspend onera
tons tomorrow and will not resume
again until January 2. There is no rea-
son given for the idleness, but it is
thought most of the colleries in the re-
gion will experience like stoppage.
John Wackley, assistant fireman at
No. slope, had his face severely burned
by coming in contact with feed pine
in the boiler room.
Miss Grace McNelis, of New York
city, is IN town spending a few days
with her brother Patrick and family.
Mrs. Patrick Ferry left on Tuesday
Tor Mt. Carmel, where she intends to
make her future home.
Patrick Sharpe, of town, had the mis-
fortune to lose SIG one evening last week
between this place and Freeland.
The township road is caving in the
vicinity of the Sandy Run crossing on
account of work which is being done at
the stripping.
Thieves, who have been making their
rounds in search of plunder lately, re-
lieved one of our residents of fine tur.
key which was being fattened for the
Christmas dinner. The bird was to be
victim for Thanksgiving Day, but its
lease of life was extended to Christmas
on account of its weight and beauty.
But it disappeared in the night.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-20
800 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
.eased to learn that there is at least one
naded disease that science has been
g to cure in all its stages and that is
-tih. Halls ca'errh cure is the Only
We cure now known to the medical
raity. Gatarrh being constilu-
nuaI disease requires constitutional
ra mcEt. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
tcrnaly, acting directly upon the h.oot
i mucous surfaces of the sys,en,.
fepy destroying the foundation {
disease, and giving the p@,'o'.
H2h by Uni!ding up the consttul
" assisting nature in doing its wo.
proprieturs have so much faitn ,
curative rowers, that they offer O.
aalred dollars for any case that it f =
, ere. Send for list oi tostimoA.a.a
A"oress,
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
-, sold by druggists, zoe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-20

Advertise in the TRIBUNE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
TARIFF ON DIAMONDS
Excellent Preparations For Christmas
Aolidiyx
!, BuTrE's JEWELER
Has Not Raissd HE Prices on
Goods. Notwithstandlng the
Fact That Duties Have
Gone Upward.

The sagacity which has always charae.
tertsed the management Of tho great
business interests rspresented by the
house Of Leys has invariably come con.
spicuously into the foreground whenever
commercial crisis or other momentous
period has called for tho exercise of
prompt and sound judgment, and nothing
better serves to illustrate this than the
firms recent announcement In connec-
tion with the changes effected In the new
tari6.
+, Anticipating the advance Of duty on dia-
monds and precious stones from 10 to
26 per cent. the nrm laid In very large
reserve stock Of the gems. It will readily
bs seen what an advantage this foresight
offers to the house, for they have an.
nounced that until their reserve stock,
which will tide them over for many
months, 10 disposed Of they will not I'd.
vance any Of their prices. but continue to
cell at the same figures prevailing before
the tariR law went into eject.
4 very extensive line Of solid silver, both
sos seosv ooo tVAsSs usvs - WSA - uOv0ss
ties OF every description, has just been
received for the holiday trade, aud prices
have been greatly reduced from those Of
last season. In addition to these rsduc-
tions the house will make great display
Of now goods In their various departments
this season.
Beautiful gifts are to bs had from 80
cents upwards, and no excuses for lack Of
cash to buy Christmas gifts need be made
By the people who visit this well Allied o..
adjustment.
Gold goods, from exquisite gold.headed
canes and umbrellas to the most delicate
pin. are exhibited at prices to suit every.
body. One Of the main features Of the
display is . case Of solitaire diamond
rings, which they arc selling at the ridicu.
lously low price Of SIS saeh-a price, con.
sidsring the sise Of the stone and the
beautiful mountinRs. would seem incred.
ible. Undoubtedly many will seiss this
golden opportunity % wear . diamond
ring. .sf
Leys attends to the prepayment Of du.
lies and express charges and the forward.
ing Of articles purchased Of them to be
sent abroad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
JAPAN'S BLOODY WORK
II Is Said 10 Rival the Slaughter Il
lfm,nia.
MEN CUT DOWN LIKE GRASS
The Demands Upon China as
the Price OF Peace Are Said
to Be exceedingly Harsh
and Burdensome.

LONDON Dec. IA Correspondents OF the
.tmts teieeraphs as follows from hiroshima.
Japan: u nave Just returned from the seat OF
.ns war and mad conversation WIN Niscouh!
Mussa Munemitua, foreign minister, IN regard
10 tns misconduct OF the Japanese aI Fort
Auhur Informed MN l had watched inc
dapanese army nrs inc town. ihe chinese re-
s,sea ,,.., 70 .ne ,as.. saw 'ne on'nsse W p.s'n
esNues WIN ntearhs coacea.ea on wv" pc''
~. ~ loun" cAp'osse ouneM,
upon tnem from tue houses anu they theteiof"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
REPUBLICAN ROAST.
A Denver Nswspspsr Takes the Pref
dent To Task.

A Denver Nswspspsr Takes the PrssI.
dent to Task.
DENVER. Dec. 3-Ths Rcpubifcdn. fepubli.
can, will comment on the presidents message
as follows tomorrow: "In July, isa3. when
President Cleveland at tho dictation Of the
money power and In accordance with an evl-
den: agreement with the English government.
called the Flfty.thrd congress together to re-
peal the purchasing clause Of the sherman law.
he boldly declared that repeal was all that was
necessary to restore prosperity. He accom-
pllshed his purpose by coercion Of tho cuckoos
Of his own party. through bulldozing and tho
shrewd use Of the patronage Of hts ONCE. Bas
although he has made many public utteranoss
since that time he has never taken occasion to
notify the country that hls prophesy regarding
the best method of securing return Of pros
perity has been fulfilled. Tho reason Is OBJ
vious. Tho times have grown worse instead Of
better since tho repeal bill passed and even
President Cleveland docs not possess the hArdt
hood to attempt 70 justify that stupendous
criminal blunder."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
GREATLY NJ x=D UP.
As to tho Tyler and Last Chance Law


wAsuINGroN. Dee. The action Of the
United y. .aies supreme court in granting the
application o. tile Last Chance Mining company
for writ OF certlorar In the ease OF the las,
Chance company versus the Tyler Mining com.
pany Will nave the effect OF transferring to thi,
court litigation which has aiirac 81 much al.
tentlon In Idaho for Ihe past live years.
The ease i, important. no. because OF the
large values involved, hut le'ause uf the ques.
tons OF mining law which arse, the most conse-
quential beng IS TO tho rights OF mining calm
ants to follow their lcdges beyond the lines u
their claims into claims OF neighbors The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
Reduced on . Red uc-d scale.

New YORK. Dec. 3.-.in afternoon paper
prints the following rs smanatins from Presl.
cent Havemeyer OF the American Sugar COM
pany:
"work has been redu:ej in the reaneres on
very reduced scale. l dont anticipate the
passage OF free sugar bill. The sprecSies re-
nnery is working about hln its regular force.
The Brooklyn refinery is dle.'
Mr.. Hayemeyer denied the reports Of differ
euces with other directors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
TO RELEASE NIL -lONAlRE KING.
Mrs. Webster Ross Makes ~ E6srs 10
Behaf ee the ALLEGED Maniac

NEWPORT. Dec. 3-Interest In tho action
brought by certain parties seeking the release
Of Millionaire William II. King from tho Butler
Insane isylum, which has been before tho
United states court and II now before that of
this state. WIS greatly intensiAed to-day. when
Mrs. Z. Webster Ross had molten fied here.
in which she claimed that she was niece Of
King, and therefore his mex. Of kin. The sub.
stance Of the motion Is u petition by Mrs. Ross
that she be allowed to act n Kings best friend
and allowed to enter tho case. which 10 an ap.
peal from the decI lion Of the probate court ap-
pointing George Gordon King guardian Of the
alleged maniac.
The clam Of Relationship made BY Mrs. Ross
Is In the nature Of o sensation. she. however,
expressly states that She Is not related to tho
children Of tho deceased DR.. David and I'd.
ward King. who live In New York and arc well
known In social circles. and her alleged blood 70
iaaiouship to William u. King 10 ssill therefore.
much Of Q nystery. In ciaAnins reissionship
Mrs. noss Indirectly claims 10 be an heir t.
Kings mlllious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
The Big Talk iseciu.,

PORTLAND. Dee. SIN the United States
circuit court to-day the argument began In the
Oregan Railway & Navigation company wage
schedule case in which the engineers. aremcn.
conductors. braAemen and Telegraph operators
petition the court for an ord restraining Re-
ceiyer Mcneil from rcIucng their wages.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
1T is NOT A GOOD ONE.
That's Whist tho "Chronicis" rhinks Of
the Message.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-The Chronicle will
say editoriaily: perhaps tho most remarka-
bic feature of the message Is the manner IN
which ths president disposes Of tho tar q ques-
tion. lie gives it only one brief paragraph.
showing none of the lire which characterized
Catchings' letter As tariff reformer no
shows the displriting defeat Of Nov. Q. The
message takes up the subject Of currency re-
form with considerable earuestness and vigor,
but everything the president says Is from the
standpoint OF the banking Interest and Wall
street demands. The president has not one
word to say about the question Of silver coin.
age. He shows. however. by his silence and By
hrs full Endorsement Of the Wall street scheme
{ at he Is hand-in-glovs with the 20 mono
metallists, rs he always has been. The mes
sage falls to discuss tho most important living
questions Of the day."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
THEY HAVEN HAD ENOUGH.
The usrsha .ids wni iry to Reach Ihsis
Aim In Another Court

FARGO, n. D.. Dec. s.-The Hersh1elds an
nounce tina, they have decided to appea. from
the decision Of Judge Mcconnell. denying the
annulment OF tho marriage. Il is understood
Mrs. Dell Hershdeld dec, lined 10 make any
terms Her attorneys recommended settle.
ment on the basis Of s3s,ool, but they declined to
pay that amount
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
CURTIS WAA s SILVER.
Tbs New York Con .r-.>,nan Fsvors II
Frer ard Grneral Use

Free ard General U.s
WASHINGTON. Dec. ). Representative Curtis
Of New York has pronounced views on the sub
jcct OF financial legs alton lie said to-day:
"when we have a financial system established
IL Will have 10 include the free and general use
Of silver. There can be no ma >eshifts or half.
way measures. for nothing short OF the general
use of silver Will satisfy the peop or fulfill the
requirements OF trade. I am no! in favor Of
bringing this about by the aiop lon Of bill for
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver at this
time accom- llsned by Internal onrl agreement.
while the interests oi the banker C. tss In
ns.and are served by u gold standard, /.
hampers business men and The trade aud con.
merce Of that country. aud they will ultimately
have 20 agree 10 the use OF silver"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04

PLATTE. Neb., Dee. D. The North Platte Ma.
t.onA bank failed 10 open this morning and Is
In charge OF the national bank examiner. Assets
and Liabilities not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04

FuiIApELPatN. Dee. S-Rehnel sugars de-
cllued &C to-day. the result OF IN oyerstocked
market and light demand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
STARTING UP AGAIN.
The sugar Refn-rs touida't Mako Their
BluM Work.

BROOKLYN, Dec. s.-work al the sugaI re.
ineres which recently shut down In the eastern
district was resumed last night. Fourteen hund-
red men were set 10 work and 1t Is promised
i.Oyo more will be added 10 the force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
HARIMAN'S BILL.
Montasa's Congrss.man DIdn't Take Leng
to Get Down to Work.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA blu providing for
tho free coinage Of silver was introduced In the
house to-day BY Representative Hartman Of
Montana. An important provision Of the meas
urc Is that requiring import duties TO be In gold
In cases where the articles OF importation are
brought from countries whose governments re.
fuse to open their minIs to the free coinage Of
silver and gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04
THE MESSAGE
Text Ofthe Annual Talk
On Matters of State.
The NATION SUMMED UP
All About 0uf Own People and EIsry
0.her Country On Earth.
NOT A WORD ABOUT SILVER
NOT A WORD ABOUT SILVER

Some OF the Themes In Which the
West 10 Interested Disposed OF
In short Order-rwo or Three
Little Touches On the Tariff
QUESTIONABLE. Cariise's Bond
Issue and the New Scheme For
the Currency and the Banks
Columns OF Comment On Cur
rent Questions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-04

Continued ON Page Sir.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10
A NEW MOVE IN PHosPHArEs.
a Cooperative Company That Prom.
Uses Great Things.

a Cooperative Company That Prom
Uses Great Things.
Gainesville, Sept. 9.-The Associated
Phosphate Company" recently organized
at Ocala, Fla, by James M. Graham,
Phosphate Company, Edward Holder,
president of the Hartshorn Phosphate
Company, and Mai. w. s. Trimble, presi-
dent of the Standard Phosphate Company,
for the purpose of pooling and shipping
phosphate on the cooperative plan and
orating the prices per unit, among the
several stockholders who agree aud con
tract to ship their total production through
this company have received their charter
from the secretary of state. No one can
become stakeholder in this company uu-
less actively engaged in mining phos-
phate. -
This new cooperative company start
out with stockholders representing an
output of $1,000 tons per annum. Other
miners representing 175, 900 tons per an
mum have promised to subscribe for stock
in, and ship their productions through
this company. While the Dunellon com
pany, French company, Chisholm COM
pany, and Bradley company, represent
ing an output of 10000 tons have agreed
TO act in concert with the Associated
Phosphate Company, leaving only 1000
tons not contracted for, promised to, or
acting in concert with the Associat ted
Phosphate Company, out OF the total es-
timated production of 435, 900 tons of hard
rock phosphate for 1895.
This isbelieved to be a move in the
right direction and will prevent some of
the agents of foreign companies from
manipulating the samples of shipments
as has been done to the detriment and
cost OF the miners This company, with
the cooperation of those acting in con-
cert with them, will, it is claimed, be
able TO raise the price of phosphate in
Europe, beside saving to the miners here
considerable in expenses, etc. as they
will get the full market price Of phos-
phate abroad, at the least possible cost
OF handling, and owing TO the large
amount TO be shipped through the com
pany will be able to charter steamers for
less than is now paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10
IN ISrNENTS.
SRURNNAHe THERTER.
ONE NIGHT oNLY-MoNDAY, SEPT. 10.

In The Hustler' the Southern cities viii
see wOndrously bright. clean, humorous,
exhilara ing and pre- eminent performance
New York World.
Davis and Keogh's Famous Fabric OF Fun,
Music and ovement,
THE HUSTLER!
THE LABORERS-JohnT 7. Tierney. Harry
Was On Jas. p. Smith. las. F. Cook. Ed J.
Heuerlan. J. B Brad y. Ernest Wilson,
1hos. Il. HUMPHREYS, ". C. Reynolds, Alice
HutchinEs, irene Hernandez. Mamie Mayo,
Julia Taylor, Gertie Millington. Nile. Sardou,
Senorita COnchita and other notahles.
No throaty, Charlotte Russo humor, but
real wholesome. anti -bilious, rip roaring fun!
Nothing but stomach laughs!
Seats at Mivingston's Sept. Z.
Next Attrsction-Lhe Operator: sept. y. 4:
MEETINGS.
CLINTON LODGE NO. 81, f. q A. NJ.
A regular communication of this a
Lodge will be held at Masonic Temple "a
THIS Monday EVENING, sept 10. at NN
8 o'clock.
Members of sister lodges and visiting breth-
rem are cordially invited to meet with US.
GEORGE a. BRECK, W. NJ.
WARlNG RUSSELL, JR.. Secretary.
DE KALB LODGE No. 9,I.O.O.F.
A regular meeting OF this Lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at 8 o clock in Odd Fellows
Hall.
Visiting brothers are invited to meet with
US. o. T. SHAFFER, n. G
JNo. W. SMITH, Secretary.
GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting will be held
THIS Monday EVENING in X. Of P. Hall
at 8 o'clock
NJ. G. HELMKEN, President.
A HELLER, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10
Trade at Manchester.

Manchester, Sept. "a fair business
was done during the week and prices ad-
Vanced with those Of cotton. India was
the principal buyer, taking chiefly mulls
and Jacconets. China took a large line Of
low shlrungs. The better qualities were
neglected and stocks are accumulating
The south American demand is reviving
Sales TO the Leyant, Egypt, and the
minor European markets were fair In
yarns business was moderately satisfac-
tory, both for the home ana export trades
III Is claimed that Lancashire business is
generally on sounder basis. Splnuers
mold little cotton and refuse forward con-
tracts. Manufacturers hold no yarn, aud
insist on full prices, hea Y stocks waiting
Tor clearance now being scarce. There is
some inquiry for velvets for the United
States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10

Vermont claims to have the Oldest LAWYER
in New England He is Daniel Roberts of
Burlington, now in his S4th year and still &C.
lively engaged in the practice of law. he
was admitted to the bar in 1899
Col. North the Nitrate King, started life as
boy in small machine shop in Leeds. He
was advanced to the post OF filter, and was
sent out by his employer to set up machinery
IN America. When he had finished his lob
there he set to work to look after no. / y
ana s. ceeded in building up magnificent
fortune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10
Brick stores for Thomasville.

Townsville, Ga, Sept 9. B. r..
Wright has let the contract TO Henry
Arnold to build another brick store on
jackson street. This will be the ninth
brick store built in Townsville during
1884.