davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23
llaiI Order Department

\ word ~ cGt ol town trade. We would
like 10 hear rom you-gel acquainted
wtth Neu realty. send us your name
N0u one Ot cur latest catalogues, should
you or YOUR friends desire sample of any
kiRd 0J goods, Just drop us Il line and see
What We can do ior YOU We consider IL
no trouble at al. We have an efficient
corps o clerks in our MAIL ORDER DE-
fARtMENr-th there for the simple pur-
pose OF attending 10 YOUR desires You
Will D better supplied, no doubt OF this.
and perhaps be y reeSbly diss pp0in.ei
by not ouly Settins just exactly WIS. you
were looking for. hut At = good GeSi less
price than yom Won i have 10 81 h0ln=.
send vn Q niE1s tzt Id l-ess ri AEr rE1s
10 Us ga MAIL Q3lEa DEE AE.r VI Ell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

Don't Fail

10 visit our prescription counter. Our
drug depar mcnt under tn personal SUI
pervision of Capt c. II uance, a gIadu-
ntc IN chemistry and pharmacy. receives
the most careful II tention in regard to
the PURITY Of its drugs We have an
established repu alton Tor quality-here
we maintain unqucs lionable purity We
us" none but the very purcst and highest
grades in compromising preserp ions !;
but our pri es ntc just as espondirgly
low, Bring your prescrip ions to us. You
VIII receive tire pur> ST good at the low
est prices.
Pure cocoannt oil. imported direct
from the lahnti Island. put up in
u-ounce bottles .......... 25c
Household ANN nnii, per bottle ..... 15c
Pure soda hicnthonntc per pound % c
Pure cream OF tar ar, per pound 49, Ace
Yesterday Saturday. June -, 1895, we
mndc 4! people happy by compromising
their prescriptions nj one half the regu-
lar price OF socnllel en- rate druggistc.
Persona hungine copies of prcscrip tions
family receipts, etc, to US, we shall be
pleased to price
fhenaooIine tablets, per dozen, 3
grain ..,.... .....,.. .......... 25c
Anukamia tablets. per dozen. grain. zoe
Sulional powders, per dozen, D grain Soc
Extract ot Witch Hazel per quart. SOC
III etufe OF arnica, / OF ..,............ roc
fareeorlc. ~ .. Observation-Disclosures. zee
Siedht1 powder per box, Zoe
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

Mrs. Olney, wife of this secretary. does
not take great interest in the woman
question. although she hasn't the slight
est objection to other women settling the
she thinks her home duties are enough
SO occupy her whole time Mrs. Olnev is
a young looking woman, especially for
grandmother.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

I sent her tickets to the play,
They cosG mo dollars four.
And then her chaperon asked me
If would get one more.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

Gabriel-What on earth have you been
doing to this page in the ledge?
ST. Peter-Going over Napoleon rec
ord, IN view Of recent Developments.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

With caterpillar aoMn her neck,
With her bangs devoid OF curl.
With freckles on her nose. there comes
From the picnic home, girl.
With stains upon his ice cream suit
His only suit, in truth
And bl:sters on his tender palms,
There comes. likewise, youth.
But all their veIv patent woes
They seemingly forget;
p THEY'VE now an entente cordiale.
Happy Yes, you bet
Detroit Tribune.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

For each responsive soul had heard
That plaintive notes appealing,
So deeply Home Sweet Home" Stirr'l
The hidden founts of feeling.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23


store, cool store. broad Ga Wight store
During this. our AMERICAN WEEK
sale we vi | give you silks at prices re.
ally less than you'd think OF offering II
we asked you to name the price yourself
and tn are our own.
American Silks
Black Brocaded Taffeta Silks 75c yd
Black Brocaded India Silks. 75c yd
Black Satin Figured eros
Grains. ..... .......... 75c yd
Black Tatfeta Plisses ....... 75c yd
Colored Tatfeta PliSSeS. 75c yd
Taffeta PekinS ........... 75c yd
Taffeta Pekin Chamelons -. 75c yd
Tafeta Checks and Stripes. 75c yd
Surah Glaze Plaids ........ 75c yd
Fancy Mervelleux E. 75c yd
Fancy Peau de Sole. 1890. 75c yd
Fancy Satin Luxor. -. 75c yd
Dresden Effects Silk. -. 75c yd
Satin DucheSSe. ......... 75c yd
Satin RhadameS. .......... 75c yd
Faille and Tatfeta ...... -. 75c I'd
Bengaline Silks. ........ 75c yd
You cannot help but notice that the
above en- braces the most seasonable ar d
most desirable of silken weaves: not a
ysr1 OF trash, yet the prices are less than
the trashy sort are named at elsew here
all positively new clean, fresh and per-
feet.
American Silks for 30c
Beautiful stripes and small designs in
6jc Tafeta Silks have been marked $50
Tor this sale.
American All-Silk Crepe, 6oc
stevens beautiful colored Crepes, regu
larry sold at 81.
Wash Goods
American Make
splendid fabrics, values and assortment
the LEADERSHIP II Tssa w~sves is iodubi-
iably her"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

Banker-We.l, our cashier has skipped.
Mrs. B.-What. thai modest, unassum-
ing gentleman? Why, l thought he was
positively shy.
Banker-He was shy-fifty thousand shy.
Detroit Free Press.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

We go to church this morning
Our spirits to attune
Unto the Sabbath melodies
Sweet privilege and boon!
The baseball game does not come oil
Until this afternoon.
Kansas City Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23
Boys Clothing.

Boys Clothing.
Knee Pants, soc.
These are all wool and excellent color
ings.
Knee Pants, $1.OO.
Genuine english corduroy, with patent
elastic waist bands 81 81 quality.
Washable Suits, SIPS.
For boys 3 to 10 years, very nobby and
serviceable.
Shirt Waists, soc.
Reduced from 81; fancy psrcale, with
deep ruffled collar and cuffs and Iabot
front, 3 to 8 years.
Blouse Suits, $l.75.
American pride, all wool navy flannel
and nicely hraided-worth 50. SO.
Boys Suits, SOS.
The ''Mrs. Jane Hopkins star Make;
rants have double seats and knees; JACKIE
doublebreasted, oil wool gray effects.
Refer Suits, $3.o5.
All wool square sailor collars nobby
suits ior little fellows from to years
formerly sold for $3.50
American ParaSOlS.
Black Carriage Parasols, csc,
Very handsome.
Gloria Silk Sunshades, $3.50,
Paragon frames; strong.
Silk Parasols, $1.75,
Union Silk American styles.
Carriage Parasols, S2.oS,
Fine quality, covered with elegant lace
prior 10 American week they were So so
Silk ParasolS, $3.50,
An endless variety of So SIS and ST sc
chsngeabIe parssols, reduced 10 So so fol
American week.
Drapery Department.
American Floss Pillows.
1t inch, s. cents Gu. to rs c.nts Zach
Is inch, 50 cents; Gu. 10 IS cents each
20 inch, rs cents; cut TO 50 cents each
% inch, 95 cents cut TO - cents each
"a inch, Sl.20; cut to 9s cents each
American Underwear, o0C.
Muslin Drawers, Night Robes. Chemise.
Wash Skirts,
Goods in this department worth up t
81 IS.
Black Sateea Skirts, soc,
Have two and three rufies.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

Author-I saw you shed tears tonight
over my play. We're you touched?
Manager for about a thousand
dollars. Judging by the slimness OF the
audience.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

Greed nor faction can divide us;
Race nor language can divide us;
Still, whatever fate betide us,
Children of the flag are we.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23
HURRAH

Then conquer we must,
For our cause it is just;
And this be our motto:
"ln God is our trust"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and love for the Gray.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

IT'S the Star Spangled Banner!
Oh long may it wave
Ger the land of the free
And home of the brave
Ladies' Neckwcar, soc.
Tccks, four-in-hands and boys - 75c
American silk Waists, $500.
Specially marked down tom 80 and
American Duck Suits, $l.SO.
In many patterns, dcrk or light, reduced
from $50 and 20.
American suits, $3.50.
Eaton and Blaaor yles in white duck,
worth double
Ladies' silk Vests, soc,
Bluck cream and lavender
Equestricnne Tights, Si.7S.
American black Isle thread
American Union Suits, $3.50.
In plated silk. extremely fashionable.
Bureau Scarfs, oSc.
Tinted ,caris. "a ihchcs long. with II
beautiful finish of linen fringe.
millinery Department.
Ladies' Sailor Hats,
20 cents, 90 cents 20 cents. ri just one
half price,
Untrimmcd Leghorns, 2Sc,
In white.
Ribbons, Ornaments. Etc,
At prices 33ls per cent Oft regular quota
tons.
Trimmed Hats.
our stock is not very large, but what We
have is very elect and stylish and prices
Just cut in two.
American COrSets.
"a. ii. s. s." Brand.
We have the sole and exclusive right 10
the sale of these Justly cclelebrated goods.
Their virtues speak for themselves We
have them in all grades iroia 90 ecnls ny
to$3 in gray aud white,
Bathing Suits. $2.2S,
In blue tannei nicely braided,
Bathing Suits. S.. SO,
Jersey Cloth. handsome braided eaisa.
Novelty Bathing Suits. $500,
Jiyou want something s7tfEsrsn5r' trcu
Others. con. and take L reep IL 1.sss
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

American Flannelettcs, SC
Very choice patterns.
Lawn Tennis Suitings, 6 lac
Baby Flannels, II 1-2c
Pretty light shades, formerly zoe
Csc Wash Stuffs for SC
American Sateens, American Tennis
9th, American Creponettes, American
Pique Ducks, American Dimities, Amer
lean Linons-all ut loo per yard.
American Wool Batistes, zoe
Silk Striped Basket Cloth Suitings, Csc
Plaid Ginghams, II 1-2c
Silk Finish Oinghams, zoe
American Dress Goods
At SOC we offer
silk and Wool Mixtures. camel's Hair
Coverts, Jamestowns, Surah Serges
Cheviots-none OF which we ever sol1 fol
! SIS than so to 65c per yari.
American High Novelties, IS
Crepons, Mohsirs. Cheviots High Novel
ties, SILK and Wool Mixtures and fancy
Stripes, in marvellous line of patterns
There are some at 81, some ( % anC
some $3.50 per yard, but during ou
American week we close out the lot a
40 cents.
Black Figured Mohair 800
44-inch Clack lIenriettas SOC
Black Serges 39c
Black Briiiiantines 39c
Black Siciiiinns 800
Black Mohairs 39c
The above lines represent the pick ant
c'eam OF American msnniaciure, aud
none have ever been sold before al AM
such figures Choice of the lot M,
mean eoodi worth 20 cents per yard.
Extraordinary Bargains
Only the choicest OF American higi
grade noyeliie. in black dress sirHs
They stand pre-eminenily IS The highes
grade in the world. Our price for III,
american Week" & IS cents FER yard
and We feel posi- i've that you will sdmi
that This II ce does loi do ,he srtic .ei
justice We have placed among the !O
some very chO5c plain and figured
Brocsded Noveltes in black.
4o=inch Surah SergeS
Priestly's Novelties
Camel's Hair Serge
54.inch Habit Cloth
All worth much more money
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

A friend OF Brown university has offer
I'd the sum of 5000 as prize to encour-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23

American underwear.
Lewis knitting Co. IS, sos.
The pride of America in Mems Shirts and
Drawers. this celebrated company's
best on earth" derby ribbed. in the
nau al wool, quality, fit and finish guar
anteed
ITEMS Balbriggan, $l.50.
Full finished medium weight, Shirts and
Drawers to match
ITEMS Sanitary Goods, $1.50.
In natu, al wool-Shirts and Drawers
better than any So ioregn article; this is
an American sale
Summer Weights, 75c.
Mems Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, war
ranted rs per c Mt wool.
Shirts and Drawers, soc.
Mems Jersey ribbed Unde wear. with
barred sc ms.
Young Americas, soc.
For boys OF ali ages, fine ba'hripgan
Drawers, knee lengths.
Negligee Shirts, ST., 05.
The "Ea.le" brand in fine Madras md
Cheviots with laundeted cnffs and col
lars attached, custom made t. al Tor
$50
$500 Shirts, Sl.4S.
"Brockaw" and Eagle" brand', in
Madras Percale' and ChcAiots-must be
seen TO be appreciated.
IadraS shirts, y .OU.
We have just 20 dozen OF the handsomest
Shirts mad to sell for Sl.50-they are
u.landeIed and very dressy.
so doz. Shirts for 75c each.
You pay Sl.2I for these all over these
good United states; prettest colors both
launiered and unlaundered.
Leominster Shirts for soc.
There will be n rush for these White
Shirts. You all know that they nre n
especial brand" made to sell for $500
We have thcm-yes-the ''unlandered
1900 liaen," long and sho.t bosom.
soc Suspenders for 25c,
We have 40 dozen and they all go.
Coats and Vests, 35c.
For men, sizes SO to SO only-,cost regu-
larry 81 so.
Mems MerinO Hose, y IL cts.
Natural colored potent finish.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-23
American Silks

In an up to-date store, a money saving
store, cool store. broad Ga Wight store.
During this. our "AMERICAN WEEK
sale we vi give you silks at prices re
ally less than you'd think OF offering u
we asked you to name the price yourself
and tn are our own.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27

Regarding what mixture of grasses
onghtto be sown on land designed for
pasture for three or four years, Prairie
Farmer says that very much will depend
upon the character of tho land, as light
or heavy, high or low. dry or moist. On
lowlands, with ample moisture, sow n
mixture Of the seeds of alsiko clover.
white clover and timothy. Use four
pounds alsike clover, two pounds white
clover and four pounds of timothy per
acre, and If orchard grass is adapted to
the climate SOW some of that in addi-
fion, say two to four pounds per acre.
On medium lands sow common red
clover, lucern, white clover and timo-
thy, and if the land is fairly moist add
some alsike. The respective quantities
OF seed per acre would be approximate
~ as follows: Common red clover, three
pounds; lucern, three pounds; white
clover, one pound; alsike, one or two
pounds; timothy, four pounds.
Light lands should not be sown to
pasture for lengthoned term, as thoy
produce but little pasture relatively. If
tho seed Were plentiful enough, no grass
probably would be more suitable for
such lands than the Austrian bronze.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27
A Word About Ducks.

In mating one drake TO six ducks
VIII DO sufficient says one authority.
They should be in good condition. but
not too fat Duck eggs hatch remarkably
well. They require four weeks to incu
bate before Matching. Give the setter "a
warm, clean nest, free from lice, and
give her good care, and you will have "A
good hatch. Tho day You expect tho
ducklings to como cut do not disturb
che mother, she will prefer to remain on
the nest, and if she had plenty of food
and water the day before she will not
suffer byit. When You think part of the
drcklings arc out, gently remove tine
mother, tako ont shells and replace the
mother. Let the ducklings remain with
tho mother, as they will need her vital.
iyinu haat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27

:, nIBBER FOR SETTING ONION rLAN1s.
dob and we should mako it.as easy as
possible by preparing tho soil in such q
way rs to enable the operator to plant
without dibber
4 The index finger answers every pur.
pose when the land is fresh and incl
low as an ash heap" Sometimes q rain
comes and packs the soil after it was al.
ready marked out and in best shape for
planting Then dibber will have to 10
used. American Gardening illustrates
,dlbber made from q piece of apple tree
2lmb or other tough hardwood Four or
five inches is long enough for dibber
'for setting onion plants. If wo wish to
mako improvements on it, wo can tack
a piece of bright tin to the point and
also furnish it with n guage, consisting
of piece of stiff wire, with perpen-
dicular bend ut the free end, and the
other inserted through hole just above
the tin at the point. The wire will then
make mark to Indicate the place for
the next plant, 1t can DO adjusted to
mark the distance desired-from two to
three inches
During tho season OF plant setting n
49," 10 SOhN oilieHt ucip III
cnrtlng the plants from the green house
OR frames to the garden or field. In
many cases we have much soil on the
roots of plants. On an ordinary wheel
barrow the plants are subjected to many
Jars and often lard knocks, which arc
liable to loosen tho soil and perhaps
shake it all off.
The authority quoted suggests tho do
vice here illustrated as meeting the OBJ
lection. The two pieces on which the
box rests should DO of white ash or hick-
DRY, giving tho box when loaded an
easy spring. The advantages of this con-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27

'sr!vsnce are easily understood, and the
whole construction is too plain to need
lengthy description. Flats containing
tomato, pepper and egg plants, etc,
may be loaded right into the box and
carried to tho field without much shak-
zng.
! There is now in the market a two
horsepower planting machine, which
automatically and successfully sets all
kinds of vegetable or small fruit plants
thoroughly firm, and at the same time
waters them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27
BRUSH AND STONE DRAINS.
Goth Arc Very Useful and Entirely Prac
ticablc Under Certnin Conditions.

ticablc Under Certain Conditions.
Boggy land cannot we'll be drained ut
first with either stono or tile unless
there isa plank or board laid in tho bot
tom of tho ditch, and if there is large
quantity of brush present by all means
use it i'll tho pioneer work, which may
be madc to result III bringing the land
under proper cultivation. Dig drains
through tho marsh about three feet deep
and fill them half full of brush, Looping
the branches where thoy prevent the
Ibrush from lying close. Place the tops of
the branches down stream. Over all
place good covering of straw or some
other coarse material to prevent tho
earth from sitting into tho drain. If, as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27
lstihl fiIK.Sply GHtl-.- ri'FIifrIiTais
T'NIq y. ,ltItUIa Wpl1't'' l'itI1fiNt'l'
ISlS MI A1l't5i VI N, liplt y Decentralization
iA4 x, fsbl.II.i vi. .i,tg! VlIiA
.s ~.
lSsAeaSsssS, sxs;ssp. = q ss s
@ssITEsTTTiA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a BRUSH DEAN.


Is likely to be the case, this brush is
constantly immersed in water, it will
last for many years and do the work re-
CURED most etfectually
When the ground has become settled,
stone or tile drains should be substituted
for tho brush. If stone is used, it should
DO remembered that tho bitches must be
deeper than if tiled, since in filling the
drain tho top of it will como nearly IA
foot nearer tho surface than tho tile
drain, and it might bocome INSTRUCTED
II mice and other vcrlnin arc present,
by their digging down to the top of the
drain and allowing tho earth and silt to
slit into 1t. Stone drains, if we'll laid,
us shown, and put not less than 3 +, or
feet deep, will stand perfectly, and to
all intonts and purposes are rs good as
tile. When the only expense of tho
brush drain is III labor, it all depends
upon tho financial side of the labor quos-
ton. BY all means, beginning at the
lower end Of tho marsh, try some of
these drains, placing them at the most
not less than 30 to 10 feet apart, if tho
land is To DO thoroughly and otfoctually
drained.
OF course tho brush will rot in u few
years if the supply of water from be-
meath docs not keep them fairly well
submerged, but this is not likely to he
the case, since i'll such ground the wa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27

ter oozes from the bottom, and since the
passage through the drain is slow.
Country Gentleman, authority for the
foregoing, adds that poles and even
cordwocd arc used under such circum-
stances with success. With the former
throat can be made Of fairly good size,
which III some respects will look like
tho stone drain shown
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27

is tine orange. 1t costs Sovv To uuy anu
set an acre of pineapples. But With q
good crop an acre will sometimes yield
81. 900. The pineapple requires very
rich land. aud with frequent manuring
will produce two to four crops before
the setting fails, after which the land
must be- given rest. American Guilt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27
A Word About pineapples,

Tho destruction of orange groves in
Florida by freezing is giving more i'm
portanoe TO the growing of pineapples.
These are cultivated only in localities
where frost is unknown as the pine is
aaate an EASILY destroYedgpy IEeezIng as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27
FIJI 2;55'1s''z51l!1zee
S;NSSsSe S.-7S5 zs7,=ss=;;tf title;
>s9ss''C Ar E@BBggsHE
SETTING ONION PLANTS.

ronvcniences by Which This Tedious Work
Is Rendered Easy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27
Goa r..
WOOD.

| . HOuSEkEEpEHS-Just recci rcd. 100 JcorJ
nice. dry Pine Wood. which will gladden. tho
neiris 81 your cooks and make tue. cheerful
send an order Phone us RD. IT, LEE East EnI
Bate extended, late Assistant Street Inspector
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-27

Now that the new onion culture, is
80 generally employed the planting of
onion seedlings is al important subject
dor consideration. As most readers
know, under tho new system the onion
seed is sown under glass and tho seed
linss transplanted to the open ground as
soon as tho season permits. Where
many plants have to be set it is q long
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-21
From lIOODCrS.

DEAR JOURNAL: Mrs. Corrie
Hunt, wife Of w. e. Hunt and
daughter of Rev. NJ. l.. Jones, died
on the 18th inst, with typhus fever
and will be buried today ut Nine
Forks Baptist church of which she
was a worthy member.
Rev. G. w. Singleton is very i'll
with heart trouble, his case is very
critical.
Mrs. Mamie Jones, wife of II. T..
Jones, is very i'll with typhus
fever.
So you see our section is not in
good health. There is several 9TH
or cases Of measles and other sick
ness in this section. You will hear
moro full details lator from
Married, at Peters Creek church
on Sunday tho 18th inst, Mr..
Pinkney Reid of Green Vile county,
to Miss Talitha Hendricks ofLoop-
er's. The ceremony was porform-
cd by w. N. Hughes, Notary Pub
lie. The marriage was Witnessed
by n large concourse Of friends,
who assembled to extend Chcir
congratulations to the young cou-
pie. Mr.. Reid is ono Of Green
yille's most prosperous young far
mers and Miss Hendricks is one Of
Looper's most charming young
ladies.
Nov. 18th 1895. Bones.