davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
TOO COLD FOR ENTHUSIASM,
But the Meeting in Trafalgar Square De
nounced the Lords.


nounced the Lords.
London. February 1S.-A meeting was
held in Trafalgar square this afternoon
to demonstrate the popular opposition to
the House of Lords. AS the weather
was bitterly cold, the crowd was not no.
tably large or enthusiastic. The meet
ing adopted resolution that in view OF
it's reneated obstruction of legislation,
the House of Lords was mischievous
and useless, and ought to be abolished
forthwith. Three members OF the
House of Commons took part in the
meeting. They were DR.. Charles Tan
ner, anti -Parnellite for the middle divis-
ion of Cork, Dadab Naoroii, Liberal, for
the central division of Tunsbury, and
william Saunders, Radical, for the Wal
worth division OF Newington.
The Pope's Jubilee.
Rome. February 1S.-More than loo,ooo
persons gathered at st. Peters between
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
ATLANTA's WELCOME.
The Grand Army Boys Would Find True
southern Hospitality.

The Grand Army Boys Would Find True
Southern Hospitality.
Washington. February Isl have re-
ueived a number of letters" said Repre-
sentative Livingston of Georgia, today,
asking me if there would be any lack of
hospitality in Atlanta if the veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic
decide to hold ther rencampment there. l
answered them all, that if the encamp-
ment is held at Atlanta the Grand Army
hospitable reception they have had since
the organization was formed. The idea
that the old soldiers who wore the gray
and the boys who have grown up since
the war have any prejudice against the
veterans of the Grand Army is asgreat
mistake Why should these Grand Army
men hesitate about going to Atlanta
when they remember the royal welcome
given VIM. T. Sherman, the man who laid
the city in. .ashes?"
Appropriations for Maine.
Washington, February 17.-The sun
dry civil bill now before the national
House contains the following appropria-
tions for Maine:
For lighthouse and fog signal, Two
Bush Island, west side Penobscot bay,
$4,000.
For constructing a revenue steamer of
the first-class, under the direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury, for service on
the New England coast, SIS, 900.
Green Lake, Me-. fish Matching station
Superintendent, $500; foreman, $3.50,
fish culturist, $500; one laborer, $3.50;
in all, $3420.
Craig's Brook, Me-, fish Matching sta
tion-Superintendent, $500; foreman,
$720; one laborer, $540; i'll all, $2760
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
STUDENT LlNDER DEAD.
He Received Fatal Blow in Friendly
Boxing Bout.

Boston, February 1s.-E. Fl. Linder,
the Harvard student injured in friend
ly boxing bout Tuesday, died this af-
ternoon. He did not recover conscious
ness after the accident. He was 10, and
the son of the law partner of Speaker
Meyer of the Massachusetts, House of
Representatives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19

sugar interests of the Southern States
and the beet and sorghum interests. OF
the Northwest, reluctantly admit that
they have no hope now of any favorable
action in committee. Still they threaten
a Kilkenny cat" fight in the Senate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19

$40 and IL this morning, to see the Pope
celebrate the last mass of his jubilee.
Yesterday, during the mass, the Pope
wore mitre given him by the German
Emperor, and afterward the tiara pre-
sented him by Emperor Franz Joseph of
Austria Hungary. He looked exception
ally well, and his voice was clear and
strong
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
SIXTY LOST.
Rumor of the Sinking of Tug Off the
Nicaraguan Coast Copfirmed. q

New Orleans, La. February 1S.-A ru-
NOR was published here about week
ago to the effect that the, steam tug Mol
lard, belonging to sthe 4Nicaraguan Navi-
CATION Company, was lost off the Nlcara-
guam coast with so men. A gentleman
has received word from Greytown con
firming the rumor of the loss of the YES
sci. All on board perished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
Drove Ov er His Son.

Rutland, VT, February 1S.-Saturday,
Clarence A. Stebbins, years old, was
run over and killed by horse car driven
by his father.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
More Trouble at NIelilla.

Madrid, February 1s.-Groups of arm
ed Riffs camped near Melilla are trying
to raise rebellion against the Sultan,
whom they fear is about to punish them.
They declare that they prefer Spanish
rule to discipline from Muley Hassan.
A despatch from Melilla last night said
the situation was becoming critical.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
In Defence of Liberty.

Rome, February 1s.-The Democratic
congress began its sittings here today.
Sixty-seven delegates were present,
among them all the deputies of the ex-
treme left. They will perfect an organi-
zation sin defense of liberty which.
they say, is threatened by the policy Of
despotism recently inaugurated by the
government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS-.
Bland Confident Of Getting His Quo
rum at Last.
SENATOR'S TALKING OF HAWAII
AND THE TARIFF.

There Is Also Heard Much Speculation as
to Whom Cleveland Will Nominate for
the Supreme Bench-The Tariff Bill
Likely To Be Reported Without Any
Recommendation as to Sugar, and
Kilkenny Cat Fight Will Follow.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
FEARED HIS W|FE's FROWM.
Then Tully Begged Hard to Be
Taken to the Hospital.
No Wonder, for He Went Home
with a "Jag'' ut ? A. VI.

Mrs. FULLY, OF 40 Marcy avenue, Will
iamsburg, heard noise at the door
about 2 o'clock this morning. and. gSing
to investigate, she saw her husband
lying on the step, his face covered with
blood.
In the belief that he had been attacked
by hghwaymen she screamed Justify,
and soon half a dozen policemen arrived.
Ambulance Surgeon Babbnston. who
responded to the call sent out, said that
the man had injured himself by falling
against the key-hole whiie drunk.
80 he was drunk, WAS he?" remarked
Mrs. Tuliy. with an ominous frown.
Bring him In the house then
Tully declared earnestly that he want
ed to go to the hospital. but she insisted
on his being carried inside. Then he
wept and acted AS 10 he well knew what
was In store for him while being taken
into his apartments.
Then the six policemen dispersed and
left the unhappy man to mis- fate.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
THE CAR WAS OvERCROWDEO.
Supt. Tidman Blames the Passen-
gers for the Wreck.
Those Who Were Injured Are Doing
Well To-day.

ORANGE, n. J. Aug. 27.-Dr. Rogers,
the House Surgeon of the Memorial
Hospital at this place. said that little
Johnnie Lloyd, Mrs. Frank Davis, of
Bloomfield. and Mrs. Coyle, of Wickliffe
street. Newark. who were injured with
several other persons by a trolley car
of the Suburban Traction Company, rum
ming down the Eagle Rock Hill yester-
day afternoon and overturning, were all
doing we'll to-day. Johnnie Lloyd had
his arm 20 badly crushed that 1t had
to be amputated. The little fellow is
resting easily and DR. Rogers has hopes
of pulling him through.
Mrs. Coyle and Mrs. Davis, who also
sustained broken limbs, are still suf-
fering from shock, but Dr. Rogers says
they will undoubtedly recover At pres
ent there does not seem to be any indi-
cation that either Of them will have to
suffer the amputation of the injured
limbs.
The half a dozen of other persons
who were severely cut and bruised are
at their homes recovering.
Supt. Tidman, of the Suburban Trac-
ton Company, said to-day that the
Company was making an investigation
as to the cause Of the accident. He did
not attribute 1t to defective brakes on
the car, but was inclined to believe
thdt TIC tai was oNcitioWucu. nc
could not say yet whether any blame
should be attached to Henry, Gormley,
the motorman, or Conductor Samuel
Badgeley, who were in charge OF the
car.
There was a big crowd of excursion
lists at Eagle Rock yesterday. and all
wanted to return home at the same
time, said Supt. Tidman. Accordingly
there was great rush for the cars
The car in charge of Conductor Badge
ley was crowded, and persons stood In
the aisles, between the seats and on the
steps. The railroad employees were un-
able to keep the crowd back. Supt. It'd
man believes that IL the car had not
been overcrowded, the accident would
not have occurred.
Motorman Gormley and Conductor
Badgeley say that they did everything
in their power to prevent the accident
and blame the passengers for over
crowding the car.
The railroad officials and the Com
pany's employees make light of the fact
that the car which met with the acct.
dent was one of two closed cars run on
the road that are not provided with dou-
BILE or lever brakes. The other cars are
fully equipped with these brakes
Some of the passengers say that wher
the car had nearly reached the curve
on the Eagle Rock slope one OF the
| flanges which held the chainlbrake gave
| way, and this caused the men in charge
| of the car to lose all control OF 1t ant
| the car to dash down the hill at tremen
dous speed. Every window in the cal
was smashed
The evening world., 1894-08-27
DUEL WITH MANY WEAPONS.
Axe, Chopping-Block and Pistol
Figured in the Fray.
Started by Two Women and Their
Sons Fought II Out.

James Prendergast. young tough,
was held In the Lee Avenue Court. Will
iamsburg, to-day on charge of at
tempting to kill Charles Cowell. nine
teen years old.
Both men live in the tenement. CT
North Seventh street. with their pa
rents. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Cowell
and Mrs Prendergast got into a quar-
rel. and both called for their sons.
Young Cowell endeavored to auell the
disturbance, but Prendergast was half
crazy with rage. He picked up an axe,
and aimed a blow at Cowell.
There was a big chopping-block in
the yard said Cowell to-day, land l
picked that up in a hurry and pro-
tected myself with 1t. The blow on the
wood staggered me a good deal. but l
knocked him down with the chopping-
block and took the axe away from him.
Then he went upstairs, and came down
a little later with a revolver
Officer Owens met the two antagonists
a few minutes later at the corner OF
North Seventh street and Kent avenue.
Cowell was moving hastily and shout
drawn revolver in his hand.
When taken into custody by the officer
Prendergast remarked that he would
have shot Cowell but was unable to
take aim while running. .rlt
ing, accompanied by his mother, two
sisters and an aunt. while the Premier
CAST family was also well represented.
All the women endeavored to talk at
once, and there was so much CONFUSION
that the magistrate adjourned the case
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Mr.. PEEL is INVISIBLE.
He May start for Newport Tonight,
but Then He Has started So often.

Young Mr.. Robert Peel, the big
blond Englishman. eX-friend of Mrs.
Langtry and Marie Tempest who Is In
New York to enforce the engagement
that he insists exists between him and
Miss Kittie Sanford. granddaughter OF
Millionaire Henry Sanford, has very
sybsritic tastes. lie likes to lie abed
omornings.
Up at the Hotel Lincoln, on Broadway
and Fifty-second street, the clerk said
to-day to an "Eveling World reporter
that Mr.. Peel never, under any circum-
stances. left his rooms until a little
before l O'Clock in the afternoon. His
valet wakes him at noon and groom5
him. When this process Is completed.
to dazzle all beholders with his size.
ance.
Mr.. Peel has also given strict orders
that his morning slumbers shall in no
way be disturbed by the delivery 10
him in his room OF any notes, cards,
kilograms or messages. They are all
cold-storaged In his hotel box.
II Is also thought at the hotel that Mr..
Peel will not leave for Newport to-
night. He has made preparations sew
eral times to leave for Saratoga, Mag
ara Falls and other points, but wnen
his luggage" had all been packed and
brought downstairs. he always changed
his mind. and the traps were taken to
his room again,
The evening world., 1894-08-27
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Three Persons Injured by an Over.
turned Wagon In PatchOEue.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

PATCHOGUE. L. l., Aug. 27.-Mr.
Charles Blydenburgh. with his wife and
two-year-old baby, were driving to the
bay yesterday afternoon. when in turn
ing the corner of Park and Ryder ave-
nues. the horse chied and reared, over
turning the vehicle.
Mr.. Blydenburgh was thrown out upon
nus neao, pdfea aR ms eoitar P P ana
Mrs. Blydenburgh and the baby were
also thrown to the ground. She re-
ceived slight scratches. while the baby
was cut severely about the head.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Ready 10 Commence the Canal.
~ AssoeIatei PIess.l }

PRINCETON, ILL.,, Aug. :7.-Ths east end OF
the Hennepin Canal 10 now ready for the
tractors. The trees and underbrush have been
removed from the hrst four miles OF the right
Of way, and to-day the bids for the excavations
and tho locks will be opened. This canal, the
construction Of which has been agitated for many
years Is to form one OF the links OF the gigantic
highway connecting the Northwestern States with
Lake Michigan at Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
FROM UNDER HIS PILLOW.
Barrett slept SOundly While Bur-
glars Tok His Watch and Money.

When e. ]. Burnett. OF g. Conselyea
street, Williamsburg. awoke this morn
ing he found that burglars had visited
him during hte night and secured $500
In cash, a gold watch and chain, and
dozen silver spoons.
The money was in pocketbook under
Mr.. Burrett's pillow, but he never knew
It was gone until he looked for the cash
iris morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Coming Events.

St. Peters ParOchial School festival. Suffers
Park to-day.
Ign, Aug. 80
summer nights =. festival Star V. Totten Asso-
citation, Brommers Union Park Aug. 20.
Invitation excursion John Simpson Association
to shippan Point Grove to-day.
Annual clam bake, David Gilman Association,
to College Point Sept O.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Three More III with smaII-Po,.

Three new cases Of smallpox were reported 10
the Health Department to-day. The patients
are Charles and Joseph Cana. aged four and six
years, respectively. OF 40 Delaney street and
Jacob Schwartz. aged thirty. Of SIS Robbins
Island,
The evening world., 1894-08-27

in the matter of washing will
lead you 10 use Pearline.
Look about YOU and see the
work of your friends who use
It. Isn't the work easier ? Isn't
it better done? Can't you see
that it must be easier and bet
ter without all that rubbing
that tires out women and wears
out clothes3 Gumption is the
seeing why and the knowing
how. You can't know how to
wash with the least work and
the most saving unless you
use Pearline.
beware Of imItAtiopA $40 JAMES PYLE. y. T.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

First Race--Lustre. Derfargilla.
Second Race--Brandywine, Agitator.
Third Race-Roche, The Pepper.
Fourth Race-Domino, Pochino.
Fifth Racc-Tom Skidmore, Arab.
Sixth Race-Gloa ming, Watterson.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
SUBSIDIES
DR.. Pierce's Favorits Prescription

DR.. Pierce's Favorits Prescription II
a scientific medicine, carefully COM
pounded POUNDED by an ss.psrtssneed and sEillfHi
cate organization. 1t is purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless In any condition Of
the systen. Cures morning sickness, weak
stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia, }" female
weakness and kindred ailments.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

The closing event is a very open at
TAR. Cleaning seems the best OF the
,oti but she is giving away a ton OF
ever. that she may win, nevertheiess.
Judge Morrow and Chief Justice may
night II out for the place.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
JOURNAL.

JOURNAL.
First Race-F'lirt. Derfargilla.
second Race-Brandywine. Agitator.
Third Race-Roche. The Pepper.
Fourth Race--Domino. Peacemaker.
Firth Race-Tom Skidmore. Arab.
tine.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Morning Papers Selections.
AT SHEEPsHEAD BAY.
RECORDER.

sIrst Race-Gotham. Derfargilla,
Ihird Race-Bassetlaw, Roche.
Fourth Race-Domino. Pochino.
Eltth Race-Tom Skidmore, Arab,
sixth Race-Thurston, Cleaning.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Mr. MAhIE DEA-
st., Baltimore, Nd,
writes: "For three
'yuars ] hive suffered
from what my doc
tor called " o m b
trouble, I cannot
md language to do
scribe the fortunes.
Sixteen weeks ago,
i began to use your
med lcine, and now
feel better and
stronger than ] have
f sG.. 1 Ss I:s:.iia e e
thoroughly restored.
$500 sSs Y ell ..e your
The evening world., 1894-08-27

First Race-F'lir;. Derfargilla.
second Race-Brandywin Salvation.
Ihlrd Race-Roche, The Pepper.
Fourth Race--Galilee. Pochino.
Firth Race-Tom Skidmore, Arab.
Sixth Race-Thurston, Song ant
Dance.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

MiihRu's Caiisnya h ms the cb racteristic
tonic aud anti InalarAl virtue OF the true bark
Shun substitutes. MILHAU, 1873 broadway. 81
The evening world., 1894-08-27
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Promise Of Brilliant Sport at
shespshead Bay To-day
Domino and Galilee Probable Start
ers in the Flying Stakes.
rvES,xs WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--Derfarsilla, Adei-
bert, Florence.
Second Race--Brandywine, Asita-
tor. Halna.
Third Race--Roche, The Pepper,
Cnndclabra.
Fourth Race--Domino, Gnlilee,
Hen Lomond.
Firth Race--Tom skidmore, Arab,
Chattnnooga.
sixth Race--Gloa ming, Judge
Morrow. Cbief Justice.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Mis- wISSInw's SOOTHING SNRUP for children
tsethiuS soens the gums and allay all pair zoe
The evening world., 1894-08-27

You read The Evening World!
DO you repd the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Roche and The Pepper are the choice
Of this lot. and the finish should be a
preferred, however. Candelabra ought
TO be third II Doggett rides.
Fourth Race.-The Flying Stakes. for three
year-oids; s25 each. with 81. 800 added; Futurity
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Yvette Guibert Is singing 1t in alleged
English. 1T Is said to have made IA
great hit, and Yvette's pronunciation Is
described as simply delicious
They do say that Sir Augustus Har-
riss production In this country OF
Aladdin" will not be allowed to rule
the dramatic roost without an effort
on the part OF American managers. 1t
Is rumored that the Hendersons have
rented theatre not far from the
Metropolitan for four weeks, and will
while the English production Is run
ming.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
DAY TOMORROW A"ForSa FREE EWnigWo

ter. "'e'
Third Race-Bassetlaw, Roche.
Fourth Race-Pochino, Domino.
Firth Race--Tom Skidmore, Arab.
sixth Race-Judge Morrow, Roller.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Brandywine. Agitator and Halma look
to have this race between them, and 1t
seems almost a certainty that they will
finish as named above.
Third Race.-Swee pstakes OF s25 each with
200 added: for three year-oIds and upward:
enc mile and a furlone
The evening world., 1894-08-27

You read The Evening World!
Do you read the sunday WOrlds
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Domino is said to be very good Just
now. but he needs TO be to beat Galilee,
who developed an amazing lot OF speed
at the Spa. II the Keene crack Is not
quite right. Galilee will beat him. The
finish should be hotly contested. Ben
Lomond ought to be third.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Derfargilla ran some very fair races
at Saratoga, and as she meets a poor
lot to-day she should about win. Adel-
bert may be the runner-up- and Flor
ence may defeat the others.
Second Race.-The Autumn Maiden States q
sweepstakes OF SIS each, with 81, 500 added, for
iun.X lear .nlda furln nus -
The evening world., 1894-08-27

= Tom SkfdmOfe should win this race
easily. Arab and Chattanooga seem the
best of the others.
aIxth
The evening world., 1894-08-27

bone. /
|nediatsll
one dow
he utnc1
the read
The evening world., 1894-08-27

The agent who has been lending
money to actors at usurious rates OF in
terest received letter from a theatrical
man the other day. The writer pro-
fessed to be In very hard luck. and
asked the agent IL he could possibly
make him a loan on load Of hay.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-19

Francisco to Hong Kong and elsewhere.
am assured here that San Francisco
banks would gladly make loans on the
security of coined dollars, which are
wanted at high rate of interest in China.
whereas with the silver market IN it's
present condition mere bar silver is by no
means negotiable security.
| 1t may perhaps be worth while to con-
slider the British Indian interest in this
new development of your silver policy.
'The government of India has recently
imposed duty Of per cent. upon I'M
ports OF silver bullion-a duty unpreced-
ented. | believe, in the history of civi-
lized governments. But would this bull
lion duty be payable also on Mexican
dollars? [ think not, and if not, then
these dollars will be imported in great
quantities into India for melting, the
IL per cent. selgniorage leaving the coins
still IL per cent, cheaper than bullion
silver.
But even if the duty should still be
collected, these dollars might supply the
raw material of the silversmith' trade.
seeing that the rupee being now worth
more than it's bullion value in silver, has
become too valuable to be sent to the
melting pot.
And, further than this, it is not impossi-
BILE that the government Of India, now in
sore straits as to her currency condition
IN India, might do worse than make the
same proposal to the Mexican Govern
ment that Senator Wolcott proposed the
United States Senate should make.
have ventured to write to you very
fully as to this new silver departure, be-
cause 1T seems to foreshadow results that
may become Of International Importance.
our silver party, after defeat at home,
after repeated disappointments at Paris
and Brussels, is now looking for helm
westward across the Pacific to that mys-
,erous nation which, if 1t would absorb
9Ven an ounce OF silver per capita, can at
east mitigate for the world of trade the
disaster threatened by the present ex-
change convulsions Of Europe with Asia,
But what strange commentary it all is
1pon the condition Of modern "progress"
hat this stream of abundant money. re-
ected by Europe, although in the very
hroes of currency contraction, should
70 diverted to flow westward, and be des-
lned, perhaps, to awaken China from a
leep OF ages, even as that immense flow
i silver from Potosi vivifed the indust-
les OF Europe and in the short period Of
lxty years quadrupled all prices. AS
'rofessor Cairnes has written of that
nightly flow of silver during the sixteenth
entury from Potosl: at rendered posi-
le the remarkable expansion Of Oriental
rade which forms the most striking com
1ercial fact Of the age that followed.'
ours faithfully, MoREroN FREwEN.
Washington, April 9Th.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-19
MISS BROWNING's FUNERAL.
1t Was a Very Large One-Beautiful
Floral Offerings.

1t Was Very Large One-Beautiful
Floral Offerings.
The funeral of Miss Sallie Browning
took place last Friday afternoon from
the M. b. church. The sermon was very
Impressive, and a long line OF carriages
followed the remains to their last resting
place. The pallbearers we're: Messrs.
A. A. Fairbairn, W. E. Albright, G. r.
Hymer, G. Fl. Eshbaugh, J. A. Harding
and G.. B. Ballard w t.|
The floral offerings were beautiful and
numerous Among them we're the fol-
lowing designs: Mrs. G. f. Jacky,
wreath and cross; Mrs. Thomas Bot
scheider and Mrs. E. H. Campbell, NAL
tese cross and bouquet, pillow with the
word Sister in white lilies of the
valley; Mrs J. A. Harding ana Mrs.
Robert McDonel, broken wheel; Mrs.
Andrew Lindquist, cross; Mrs. q. G.
Pringey, initials IS. b." Mrs. A. A.
Fairbairn and Mrs. Cook, wreath; Mrs.
Laurence Houck, crescent. Miss Gussie
Ballard and many others made floral
presentations. 49, - A
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-19

Another of those pleasant socials took
place at the Twohy hall last Saturday
night. A large crowd attended.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-19

Patronize the Independent meat mar
ket for your meats. s,a. z,. 42-tf.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-19

Continued on Second Page.