davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-18

Hannah knew he had heard ~ NJ,
wife's death, and OF the destruction -,
the house, but no one had told bin I,
the detection Of his daughter, and She
was seeking with hustle and clatter 10
put OH the evil moment when the ii.
tidings must be told.
Col Henson made no renlv br,
looked through the window at the va.
cant spot where his home once stood
and at the grave just beyond the boz
borders OF the garden, showing red
dish yellow in the last rays of the set
ting sun. o 90 '
his race, though sad, was not hone
less, for despite the issues of the war
and the desolation surrounding him. he
was expecting each moment to hear his
daughters voice and to feel her arms
around his neck. He had been alone
IN MS sorrow SO long! Why did she not
come! AT last he turned to Hannah
and said: Where is Mary?o
"oh, marster, who is to tell YOU bout
dat? can't" and throwing her apron
over her head she rocked to and fro
shaking with sobs
Speak, woman" said the colonel.
sternly; lis she dead?"
Hannah uncovered her face and
looked at him. When he looked and
talked like that she knew she must
obey.
she is married, en- when she heard
you wus in prison she en- her husband
say dey gwine get yer out"
MARRIED. And to whom?"
Ter dat capting whar cum long
here wild Gineral Sherman. He took
keer OBJ her en- ole miss when de house
wus burnt. en- though she hated
Yankee like pizen, love is stronger
dan hate, en- she loved him."
Col. Henson said nothing, but he
looked like man who had received
his death blow.
Hannah knelt at his feet. pouring
out from her heart protestations Of
loyalty and affection, and from a
stocking she had taken from her pock- |
ct two hundred dollars in gold. She
begged him to take the money; she |
had made it in various ways, and saved |
it for him. And then she added:
Use gwine ter stay wild yer, mars
ter; case OATS what promised ole miss
when she wus on her dyin' bed, wild |
one ham in my han en- de oder in Miss
Mary's. But she looked at me last, en-
'he say in whisper: You'll stay wild
lem, Hannah?' en- l answered: "Fore
sod, l will, while dere's BRET in my
BODY, en- ain goin' back on promus
er be daid, not if know it'
As she rose to her feet Col. Henson
aid: keep the money for yourself
hannah" and with an imperious wave
# his hand: Never let me hear my
laughter's name again"
And that was all he would say.
Hannah cooked for him, saw that he
lept comfortably, and tried in many
gays to arouse his old-time interest in
he farm. 1t was all in vain. A men,
al paralysis seemed to have settled
own upon him that nothing could ,
ispeL
''He jes' lax dade man waikiki"
Iannah said to her husband. Hes
OF look on his face lax he wus see
l. through eternity. He nebber say 2
uthin', he go erlong cherry mawnin' a
n ole miss's grave, en- dar he sets.
q won read nur write, nur nuttin'" a
He gwine go crazy sum er desc e
ays," answered Jake, dolefully. Z
"He look so curious outen his eyes"
annah continued, 81 gittin' 'fraid ter e
t him set thar by heself all day. a
ink I'll make Sugy-Honey stay dar v
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-18

Little Girl to her mamma)-"what
Is dead letter, please3" Mamma
''One that has been given to your ia
Their to post WordA
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-18

The sap of wood exposed to high
temperature is very apt to undergo a
kind Of fermentation which produces
rot In the lumber.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-18
SUGY-HONEY'S MISSION.

Fl E R E W a s n 0
pomp or ceremony
at the christening
Of Sugy-H Q n 9 y,
neither would the
most visionary as
trologer have en-
dowed her with a
AF -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
WILMINGTON
Death OF wills II. Temple.

In the death Of Willis II. Temple, which
occurred Jan. a. another of the old citi-
zens passes away. He was born June s..
1920. on the same farm where he died. He
was the youngest OF a family of several
children and was the last representative.
He was married to Dolly Ann Merchant,
June ., 1850. Ofthis union three children
were born. all of whom are now living
John W., Chas. W. and +. j., a. present
a member of the New Hampshire egisa-
ture, representative from Hnsdale, y. H.
Mr.. Temple was man OF honor and in
tegrity. He never sought public office or
preterment, but was content 10 fiji the po-
sition OF his choice, leading a quiet, peace
ful life. He was a consistent Christian
and no one can say aught against him in
any respect The funeral was held on
Saturday. Jan 20, Rev. A. a. Smith at
tending The burial was in Intervale
cemetery.
Wednesday viii pass as the coolest day
OF the season, il not the coolest for years.
The mercury registered 81 below zero at
q O clock aud s below at noon.
Mrs. L. L. Howe and daughter. Marion
f., are visiting friends az Hamilton, y. y.
Rev. K. G. T. Mckenzie attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Chas. Goodnow at Whit
ingham on Wednesday.
On account Of the severity of the weather
on Wednesday evening the regular meet
ing OF the Literary and Scientific union
was adjourned one week
Miss Blanche L. Russell is with her
mother at Troy.
The town auditors are performing their
duties this week and the town report will
be issued in due time
Or. Leon Gilett will soon remove his
family 10 this town and will occupy John
+. Bassetts house.
Chas. w. Temple is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
one of the prettiest entertainments of
the season was that of the young ladies
reading club, given at the town hall on
Monday evening. The music was good,
the tableauX fine and the japanese UNI
brell Grill excellent. Much credit is due
Mrs. Sarah NJ. KIdder for her paiustakiug
efforts
Mr. and Mrs John J.. Pike have returned
from their southern trip and speal, in the
highest terms OF the country visited
We are sorry 90 learn of the serious ill.,
ness of c. +. Griffin of HALIFAX Mr. Crit
fin is We'll known and highly respected We
hope he will speedily recover
Joseph Biddle now occupies c. NJ. Rus
rcl tenement on High street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
WESTMINSTER WEST

The dramatic club will enact the "School.
ma'am' in the town hall on Thursday
evening, Feb. IA. A, the close Of the
drama an oyster supper will be furnished
for all Who desire it,
Miss Ellen Hitchcock, who has been
visiting in the place for several months
past, spending the time mainly with her
aunt, Miss Ruth Hitchcock. at the Stevens
mansion, left for the West last week by
way of Midway, Mass, where she de-
signed to stop few days.
The place of the late Charles Powers has
been sold to Henry Minard Of the East
Parish, formerly a resident here. 1t is re-
ported that the sum to be paid is $3.50. 1t
is not known whether Mr.. Minard is 10
remove to his farm this spring or not. He
will be gladly welcomed back by his old
friends.
Misses Billings and Miller finish their
work here on Sunday evening. having
been in the place eight weeks. They have
met with good success in their work and
greatly endeated themselves to all the
people with whom they have come in con-
tact. They go away with the best wishes
OF all Christian people to follow them TO
their new field OF labor in Florence "A viii
lage IN the town of Pittsford. The result
OF their work will be reported at a later
time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
STATIONS RIVER.

Miss Blanche Whpple is slowly conval-
escng.
Mrs. r. Harris is now at home and quite
comfortable.
Mr.. Hillard has been confined TO the
house with form of grip.
Wednesday morning the thermometer
registered at some points 20 below zero.
A few days ago Mrs. II. Wiley lost the
use of one side. Her mini remains clear.
Rev. II. L. Ballou occupied the Congre-
gational pulpit last Sunday. His sermon
was highly appreciated.
Miss Cordelia Frost returned on Monday
from visit of some weeks with friends in
New York city,
In spite of extreme weather a large com
pauy of young people rode TO Springfield
Tuesday to attend meeting Of the Bap-
list Dung Peoples union.
A. Sabin is reGtting his store-room. A
new hard wood floor, walls covered with
paint, ceiling decorated, and new drawers,
give promise Of an attractive store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
STEVENSON AND KIPLING

Jeanette I Glider yr-rf,ag IN, .tSta,,a,,s,.,,
And After., in The Fobr,,.r, pe,,io-,. -.
Reviews In which She inns rsfers to NJ
/ Kinliuo. u Af,or tbo dos,l -,
ponular vriter II is o,,ito ,,at,,ral ~ io,i.
/ about and snocplata a. to Vic il bis i,,,i,i'
mate successor Tbara is NO ora Who 7,iil
/ ouite tala The rI,cs no. sto[o,,.,,,, bal
/ lef, vacant becar.e If ,,.as min, ,,lso.
In la-t.r- NJ ms b,,,t. III go -
ed and win al tba a1,,i-,ti,,, ,,.1
him we felt that he nod mn, We, ,,,...,' ti.
world the hest tb,t no ,r,s c,,sl,i.of H..
for,rbt AGAINST ,rr..,, odig l,~i Io5;I -
thar win 1.-Two tbn,,gl M, ME-. a., NIL,
have done had he h.er r,i,.e,, tb. ,,t,,-si,sI
strpnotb IN do r Easi5os lie ,-ori.s ,l,srl
was souarhiu,, 10, ia, ,,,r.l,,,,li,,. - -,
ensou that found Inc ,rav into his yri,i,,,-.
and endeara1 him In his rs.dor. Won, 81,
The man behind Tho stor,. ari 3, ,,.as ..,,..
that apong his ,risrls tl,,sl nh, l,,,.,,.l
him the most were tbos, v,bo Lr,o,,. him,
me hest Lei ms looi, 49, ,I,, H., ~ Ii
contemnoraries and 90. ,r1,ioi, a,,,,r,a,l,,.
HIM the most uaturaiIv Anon, h.. C,r,.r,
co1utrvmen There are / NJ Rarr.s = p
Croclatr and ,f rac.rt de,.oIor,,,,,,, ra,
Naclar.p
Starnirc o,,tsi5, of 600.
land sboulj Of nr., ,,,,, NJ p,,5,...i
Kiulinc I'M the from, AL ,f NJ So,
som Successors Mr. Eir,l;r,- 81.
easily first a,nor,, ,t- sho-, -
tho dav Thora j. -, ,,,,, az. -,
a perfect MASTER of tb. non as Ie Ia
knows ius, now much arl ,rh,t H. mon
10 tba uoipf inst non. I,.,Ia ., 'sa,. H.
master of sfyla ami i,,i,,i,sl,is ~. CO.,
teller Whether he can wit, d, .,,ccossf,,r
novel remains r., t,e. soo, i,, ~, -,
can ,rr.a sro mo-. AMI s,, 49,. 800 - ii-
no.teritv viii raj. co., 80 L,r, - La
nevsr vritas artrjI;r-, ir,,,o- ~ eta-
stor, Mr. Ei,li,l- 80, ,,','. 1''. t,
rerornitjor thd,,gr,' l,, - ~,
~ vears of ,aa VII, y, - uo ~ -.
m now and 50. erba, rs,,,,,+il,,, I1 Ia
how biob md bna ra,o,,jr.. a.
49, 80 81 ~ "a i''i ~
ra8scte5 ~, ti. ~. t,.'I ~, i,i,
er of ,ba ton Sco S'''', - - ~
Knlino is argres.y w., I I'm i.'''' ;n
non, a,,J - ,It,,I-. 10 II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
On the reverse side


Mrs. Betsey Holton Moody os East
Mortified, mother of Dwight l.. Moody.
celebrated her Goth birthday Tuesday.
She was the recipient OF many presents
and congratulations. The faculty OF
Mortified seminary gave her sofa pill
low and the students a sum of money
which is go in Mrs. Moody's name into
the building fund OF a mission Many stu
dents from the semin rry called on Mrs.
Moody and in the evening part of the Es-
tey chorus sang TO her. Mrs. Moody is in
good health. She has five sons and two
daughters living She still lives in the
same house in which she brought up her
family. Her son, d. l.. Moody, celebrated
his 5sth anniversary the same day. He is
now engaged in evangelistic work in San
Antonio, Tex.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
GRAFTON.

Chas. Cambridge was in town Saturday
and Sunday.
All having school accounts are requested
to hand them in at once.
Mrs. Hill from Plainfeld, ~ H., is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Staples.
Mrs. Cushman from Boston spent a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. Dodge,
last week.
Miss Ellen Cutter, formerly of this town,
was married on Wednesday. Feb. =, to
Fred Butterfeld, an esteemed citizen OF
Derby Line.
The school exhibition passed OFF pleas
antly and with success financially, as suf-
ficient money was collected to buy a flag
for the schOolhOuse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08

WEsTM1NsTER

Mrs. C. II. Brown is i'm Boston.
Harry $. Miller has left his Job OF chop
ping wood and is now with his father. !.
NJ. Miller
The young folks had a party at the town
hall Monday evening; dancing was the
amusement
There were special services at the church
Sunday evening, in observance of Christian
Endeavor day.
A New York man has been in West
minister, buying tobacco this week at
slightly advanced prices.
r. S. Stafford. whose serious illness at
his home in Orlando, Fla, was reported
last week, is this week somewhat better.
F. j. Ward, who has taught school for
some time at Wilmington. expects TO stay
here the coming season and carry on his
farm.
Two freight cars ran of the track Tues
day near Westminster station and were not
discovered in time to stop the train until
below CIRCUITS crossing. No damage was
done. Some delay to later trains was
caused.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
A SPRINGFIELD WEDDING.

A very pleasant home wedding took piacr al
lNl quincy street last evening. the bride being
Miss Marion Richmond, dau- hier of H. A Rich
Wuud. ana the groom. J. 3 W iilard, The ccre.
Der of friends 10y Rev. George w. Quick al
O. clock. The bride was dressed M a sterlcolofcd
henrietta aud carried roses, while tie bridemaId
Miss May Goodman of Lougmeadovs v ore N be-
coming gown Of brown material. and carried "a
bouquet OF hyaciuths. The best man was RolIiu
Richmond, brother of the bride ami Arba Eicu.
mOnd. another brother. acted as usher. A r..
c. ptiun follow ed the ceremony. and light refresh
ments were served. Nr aud Mrs Willard re
celNtd number of useful and valuable presents
in sllverware and furniture They viii make
their home al 1871 Quincy street
The above is from the Springfield Mass Union
OF Jan. 81. The groom is Bratteburo bow. me
eldest son OF Oscar Willard, and former empio, 4
OF Robbins q Cowies. lie now mas a position In a
hardware store in Springfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08

When the most benefit % be derived from "a good
medicine is early in the year This is the season
when the tired body. weakened organs and ner-
yous system yearu for d building up medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilia Many wait for the
open spring weather and. n fact delay giving
attention To their physical condition So long that
luEg siege OF sickness Is Inevitable To rid the
system oi impurities accumulated during the
winter season, 90 purify tine blood ami % invIg-
crate the whole system. there Is nothing equal tu
Hood SarsaparlA Don't put IL Of. but take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now Il Will do sou good.
Read the testimonials published iu beualf of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. all from. reliable. grateful
people They tell the story.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08


What would once have been thought "a
ianc.fui dream in the operation OF rail-
roads seems likely to be realized in the
construction OF a trolley road between Chi
cago and ST. Louis. Work is i'm active
progress and It's completion is promised
within two years, Trains will be run at
100 miles an hour, requiring not much
more than two hours for the whole dis
lance. The route will be an air line. with
no curves or grades. Valleys will be
bridged over and tunnels will be made
through hills. The motive power will be
supplied from three equidistant stations,
which will be located near coal mines that
are owned 10y the company. A current of
l),OOO volts will be employed. The ma
cLinery required is being made in Ger
many.
Zach train will be hauled by a motor
car with a nose shaped like a sharp wedge
so as to encounter as little atmospheric
resistance as possible. This car will also
carry one hun q I'd and fifty passengers.
The other cars for passengers will be like
the coaches in common use, with some
slight notifications. The trains will be
short. On account of the small amount
of labor required on board of them, only
two men, the conductor and motorman.
will be needed to run each train. There
will be four tracks, two for express and
two for accommodation trains. 1t is un-
derstood that the total cost of construction
will be somewhat less than for an ordinary
steam railway, the expense of building
powerful locomotives and heavy rolling
stock being taken into consideration.
Along the entire length of this novel
railway from Chicago to ST. Louis a fine
boulevard will be made, running parallel
with the road. Power will be furnished
by the trolley company at any point on
the line to factories and for lighting. 1t
may easily be imagined that these facilities,
with accommodation trains running at fire.
quent intervals, will create in the course of
few years an almost continuous string of
villages between the two cities. Power
will be supplied to farms also from the
trolley stations. for operating threshing
and other agricultural machinery.
a trolley road is also being built to CON
meet Baltimore with Washington. Trains
will run over it at the rate of sixty miles
an hour The coaches employed will be
like ordinary street-cars. but somewhat
larger-abouJ forty feet long.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD

ny and after oct. !, 1894. trains on this ROAD
~ viii leave Brartleboro for all points north st
l:p A. 81. $50 SEAS and iG.lU p 81
The ll:2I A. n. train Is IN all train for Nourrali.-
st. Alhaus Rutland. Burlington. Montreal and
the PasSumpsc road
willie express.
The a.45 ?. ~ train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland
n me lu' 10 p. n. tram is express for Montreal
Snerbrook and Qurhec with sleepiug cars st
tachea. This train runs daily Sundays To 3Ior
Bellows Falls aud points north al $40 q, n1i1-t,
express. b;-o A. a. unaiU. 2.lOP M imaiU "a.
p. ~ 'Aootrea and New YORK day express
All trains make close connections Nm Bostrr
& Albany road both east and west off Snriryf.i3
D. j. FLANDERS Gen' Pass'gr Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08

having been held in banquet hall this week
There is TO be a grand rehearsal, including
the solo parts. Saturday evening. probably
in Union hall Mr.. Kenyon has made a
large number of important improvements
In the opera since it, first rendering, and
it now promises TO Doe one of the neatest of
little entertainments when it is given on
the 2lst and I'D There are to be about
so in the chorus
A week from next Monday evening, the
18th, is to be a red letter day with the
fraternity of Odd Fellows here, IL being
the occasion of the annual visitation of the
grand patriarch of the state 20 our en-
campment Many visiting brethren from
neighbOring towns will bee here and the
annual banquet will be served. Great
preparations are being made looking to-
ward this being the most enjoyable meet
ing of the kind ever held here. Special
meeting next Monday evening to complete
the arrangements. The grand patriarch
this year is d. /. Sanders of Montpelier.
j. /. Howard, teacher of penmanship i'm
our public schools announces that he will
have a large number OF specimens of the
writing of the different schools here. as
well a, of other places, al the High school
room next week Thursday afternoon. and
asks that all interested in the improve
menls being made ia the methods of teach
ing writing. and in our schools, come al
that time and see for themselves what is
being done. BY the way. our citizens are
often accused OF not taking the interest in
our public schools which they should. from
the tact that but very few of our people are
ever known to visit the schools All
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08

A new carpet for the Waterloo chamber
at Windsor castle. said 20 be the largest
ever manufactured, has been woven in the
Jail of Agra, India, by prisoners undergo
ing penal servitude. They hope to retain
a remission of sentence for their diligence
in completing the task, which has taken
them ii months Twenty-eight convict,
We're engaged on the work. the carpet
measuring II feet by 40. and contains IS
$40. 900 stitches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
Yield Not To Misfortune.

81 was afflicted with catarrh last autumn
During tine month of October ! could neither
taste or smell and could hear bat llttl- Ely's
Cream Balm cured U-Marcus Geo Shautz.
Railway. g. o.
I'll suffered from Catarrl of the worst kind
ever since "a boy and ] never hoped for a cure.
but Ey'~ Cream Balm seems % do even thai
Many acquaintance nave used 10 with excellent
result~-usc Ostrum. g. Warren Ave, Chicago.
i'll. Cream Balm Is agreeable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08

Mrs, Minsows Soothing Syrup has been used
for over nifty years by millions of mother, for
their chlidItn While teethinP with perfect succ ss
IL soothes the child sottens the gums. allays an
pam, cures wind collie, and is the b. 81 remedy
Ior diafrAHa. IL viii relieve the poor little suf-
ierer Immediately. Suld by druggists in every
part or the world. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Be sure 20 ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Several severe cases of illness are re-
ported. The academy is closed because OF
the illness of Miss Stowe, the teacher, and
Miss Powers, teacher of the primary school,
is at home caring for her mother. K. H.
Newton and Mrs. Bartlett are among the
victims of grip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08

English SPAWN Liuiment removes ali hard. soft
or calioused Jumps and hlemlshes from horses.
blood spavIu~. curhs. spliuts. sweeney ring bone.
STILES. sprans all swollen throats coughs etc
save Slu by the use OF one bottle Warranted
the most wonderful blemlsn cure ever known.
Sold 10y Geo. /. Greene. Druggist. BrauleborQ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
Mammalian CURED In a nnr.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia
radically cures Iu one 20 three DAYS. rs action
upon the system Us remarkable and mysterious.
IL removes at once the cause and the disease m-
meciately disappear The first dose greatly
benefits; % cents. Sold by Geo. T.. Greene. Drug
lrief RrarfIabrr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-08
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Bra-t.eboro as follows.
$3.50 g.. Tor Springfield and New York
$3.50 a. 81, for Muers Falls Palmer and New ION
don Connecting at NIIlars Fails with rf-ru
burg L. r., al Palmer with Boston 81 ALBANY
l.. Is.
$3.50 A. g.. for Springfield and New York
lO.2j ST., for Millrrs Falls and stations on Fitch
burg 4. r., Palmer and stations on Boston q
Albany r. r., and for New London, and accom-
mediation for Springfield.
2:lO ?. A., mail train for Springfield
i:25 p. NJ for Nilers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg r. R., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line
4:85 p. NJ. for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive al Brattleboro as follows:
l0'2O a. NJ, from New York via Norwich Line New
London. Palmer and MHlers Fails
ulO A. H., from Springfield
1908 p. 81. from New London. Palmer and Miller.
Falls
2:lu p. N, from Springfield and New Yor,
h:4a p. ~, from New York and Springfield
$3.50 p. ~. from New London, Palmer and Miller
Falls.
1910 P. A., from New York and Springfield.
d. MACKENZIE, Supt, New London
s. w, CUMMINGS, G. T. A.. ST. a lhans
j. A. SOUTHARD, d. p. A.. New London
New LOndOu, Conn. oct. J. 1894