davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Bon Marche,
314 and 316 7th St.
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

Mrs T E. Rea rdoD. of Monroe street, has
gone to Fails Church, where she VIII
spend a week with hersister, MIS-. Lashborn.
Mr.. Walter Allen, of Prince George county,
Md, is visiting Mr.. Alpheus Hooper, on
Jefferson street.
Electa Chapter, Order OF the Eastern
Star, met last night at the home OF MIS-.
C. o. Watson, on Monroe street, and trans
acted business relating to the proposed
bazaar to be held within few weeks.
Frank Hepburn was arrested yesterday
by Officer Dyer, charged with petit larceny,
Dennis Green being the complainant.
Work on the sewer on Washington street
between Adams and Taylor streets, has
begun and the drain - expected to be COM
pleted within a week. 1nis improvement
Is the result OF a tr- prt made by Health
Inspector BeaumOuJ who was in A Dacostia
again yesterday, and after an investigation
recommended a public dump be made at the
foot OF Lincoln street.
Miss Ethel DODy. OF Franklin street, gave
n party to several friends last evening.
Among those present were Misses Ada
Putnam, Olive Stewart, Emma Harrison,
Katie Bowman, Edith Tew, and Messrs
Steven Golden, Walter Lee, Walter Powell,
Harry Laughtou, Edward Laughtop. Il.
Bryan, Norris Bryan, Frank Tewand Charles
Putnam.
The trouble between President GriswOld
and the car drivers over the Suspension OF
three drivers has not yet been settled.
The matter relating to the Letters has
turned their letters over to the Protective
Railway Union. requesting that orzau uiZdtlOn
to answer for them. Only one driver failed
to turn his letter into tue union and he
stated he intended to answer IL himself.
Friends of the company assert that be-
HeVing some sort OF change necessary
President Griswold took that means OF
ascertaiDing the sentiment of the men
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Would Not Wed IA Smoker,

The discovery of cigar in a bridegroom s
pocket has caused the indefinite postpone
ment of a marriage ceremony which was
ibout to be solcmnized at Oneonta, this
State. When Frank Parks sought the hand
of Miss Jennie Titus in marriage several
months ago the young lady consen ted on con
dition that Parks, who was an inveterate
smoker, should from that date discard the
use of tobacco in every form. 1t was a diff
ficult matter for the ardent wooer to take
such pledge, but rather than have his suit
denied he destroyed his stock of smoking
utensils in the presence of his affianced and
promised the young lady that he would be
a total ahStainer in the future. The young
pair drove TO neighboring village to have
the marriage ceremony performed, and as
Parks assisted Miss Titus from the carriage
she suddenly spied a cigar in his pocket.
what does this mean, Frank" exclaimed
the bride, snatching the cigar and hurting
il away, her face flushed with anger.
.'I-I-I will tell you all about it later -
stammered the perplexed bridegroom "A
friend gave il to me and L"
NO further explanation is necessary" in
terrupted the bride. Drive me home at
once, and then you go your way. You have
broken your pledge and l have fortunately
discovered II in time
The disappointed pair re.raced their jour
ney, while Parks begged 10 be forgiven and
restored again to favor, but to 70 effect and
Miss Titus returned to her home and Parks
left for parts unknown.-New York Herald.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Philip NJ. Ricamore, of Berryville, Va,
and Agnes E. Wallace, of Lexington, Va.
John NJ. Duvall and Sarah F. Newman.
Add Woodson and Sarah E. Green.
James Merrick Freve and Helen Hamil-
ton.
william Nelson and Fannie Jackson.
Alfred G. Coolidge of Philadelphia, and
Rose Ferrell.
j. Armstead Williams and Mary E. Nc
Donald.
John B. Moore and Georgie I. Goodrich.
Charles johnson and Mary NJ. Conway.
Peter L. johnson and Annie A. Simrns.
Norval C. Curtin and Charlotte NJ. Doway.
c. Edgar Campbell and E. Fsyetta Selby.
william d. Clark, of Brooklyn, and Hattie
V. Gordon.
ChariesT. Gooding of Fairfax county, Va,
and Clara L. Garner.
George W. Crosby, jr., and Maud M. Lilley,
of Philadelphia.
Michael Donahue, of Bradford county, Pa,
and Matte Fisher, of Allegheny county, Md.
John Robinson and Edna Jackson.
George H. Dean and Florence E. Mont
gomery.
Alexander Anderson and Maria Belle Fee.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
EPWORTH LEAGUERS' WORK
Washington Confidence Closes After
Electing Officers.
Next Session to BeiHeld at the Sharp
Street Church, BaltimOre-New
Constitution Adopted.

The second ard last days session of the
Washington Conference Epworth League
washeld yesterday at Ebenezer NJ. E. Church,
Rev NJ W. Clair, presiding.
Song services and a love feast con-
Quoted by Rev. w. Fl. Gaines followed
the reading of the minutes. Rev. d. W.
Hays discussed the subject of Bible read
ing and illustrated his subject in man
Der calculated 80 create deeper interest
in the devout study of the Word.
Rev. S. H. Brown, of Harrisonburg, Va,
| was introduced and represented the inter
| ests OF Morgan College in the absence of
| Rev. F. j. Wagner, president of the school
Rev W. IL. Brooks. NJ. j. Naylor, j. L.
| Thomas. W. =. Harris and W. X. J. Williams
| were among the speakers They advocated
| { hearty support of the college BY the con-
| ference.
Rev j. C. Melody, of the A. NJ. E.
| Church. anC. Rev. A. C. Martin, of the c. NJ.
| E. Church, were presented to the cunven-
| ton. r
Mr. R. ID. Jennings, of Baltimore, dis
cusscd in an appropriate manner a paper
| on Young men as educational leaders. Rev.
| +. NJ. Hamilton. presiding elder, Washing
ton district of the C. NJ. E. Church, was
| introduced .H- -..s te.lt-a' ft
. Rev w H. Brooks, W. T. Harris and d.
| W Hays made remarks looking 10 the pro
motion of the work of the league.
| A motion by Rev. j. S. Thomas that the
visiting brethren be accorded the privilege
| of membership and be allowed the privilege
| of speaking on questions discussed was
adopted.
| al .Eduoatinp ~ W Miss
Ida Luckett, of this city, was read and re-
.eived with marked approval
Miss Matte L. Herbert read a paper on
| Character" Rev E. w. Peck made an ad-
dress, taking for his subject "our Fut
| lures" Misses A. L. B. Alexander and
Laura V. Hawkins sang duet.
Misses Mamie McMechen, OF Wheeling, ".
| va, and Miss Genette v Thompson read pa
pers.
In the afternoon devotional service
conducted by Rev. C. e. Key opened the
session. President Clair then introduced
Mr.. william b. Matthews, president of
the Washington district. Baltimore, who
delivered an address full of good advice
to the young people ofthe Epworth League.
The committee on constitution made a
report which was adopted.
Rev NJ. W. Clair was reelected presi-
dent and other officers were elected as
follows: William W. brooke. first vice
president; j T. Eeason, second vice-presi-
dent; Miss Bertha Mason, third vice -presi-
dent; w. II. Gains, fourth vice-president;
NJ. j. Naylor, secretary; S. II. Brown, re-
cording secretary. and ID. R. j J-lnings,
treasurer.
1t was decided TO hold the next session OF
the conference at the sharp Street NJ. E.
| Church, Ia ltimore.
The evening services were very brief
Rev. W. NJ. Carroll made the opening ad
iress, and the closing address was delivered
| by Hon. John NJ. .Langston. The entire
congregation then rose and united in singing
the doxology, after which the bepedictior
was pronounced by Rev. NJ. W. Clair
The morning times., 1895-09-19
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The yard engine which jumped the track
on Union street near King "n Tuesday
night last and after running hundred feet
or more on the belgian block paving
mounted the sidewalk and crushed IN the
front and side of DuttpD's barber shop,
was not put back on the rails until after
noon yesterday.
A collision on King street near st.
Asaph yesterday evening shortly after D
O'Clock, between the electric car tp the
st. Asaph Driving Park and d herdic that
runs from West End into the market, was
narrowly ayerted.
The eight-weeks-old baby of Mr.. A. o.
TraverS got a marble down its throat yes
terday about noon and came very near
choking to death.
Joseph Hill, a well-kno wn farmer "
the Lcona rdtuwn, ST. Mary's county, neigh
borhopd, VINO lost his mind some weeks
ago from ovsrwUrk in the hot sun, was
brought up on Tuesday night last from
Leonaritnwn and taken IT, u private hos
pital near Frederick, Md, for treatment.
The need of patrol wagon here was IL
lustrated yesterday evening when a bag
gage wagon had TO be hired to convey
drunken man TO the police station.
The police Officers yesterday evening
swore out warrants for the arrest OF l..
G. Griffin. Frederick Diedsoneib and J.
ID. Greene, on charge oT keeping dogs
for whom No license has been paid
warrant has been sworn out for the
arrest OF william b. Hayden on n charge
steam launch, the Gertie, on Tuesday n light
and robbIng her of her steam pipes and
other engine fittings
Good Morning, OF course, you read
The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
BROOkLAND ITEMS.

Mrs. Leonhard Steineger, who has been
spending the summer at Madison, Wis,
will return 10 Brookland in few weeks.
DIR. Stejneger will remain in Alaska for
some time investigating the condition of
the seal fisheries there, and on his return
in December VIII make an official report
to Congress.
Mr.. j. Henry Brooks and Mr.. Eaton
Brooks have gone to New York TO meet
the MISSES Brooks, who arrived yesterday
from Europe on the Red Star steamer
Westernland.
Mrs. Juan Lewis and her assistants are
tainment for ST. Anthony's Church, tn be
given on the 29th. The GonZaga Cadets
will give an exhibition drill. and quartet
from Bronkiand, consisting of Frank Howe,
Katie Howe, McCloud Page, and E. Hust-
champ, VIII furnish banjo and mandolin
music.
Next Sunday the NJ. z. congregation here
will attend an open-air meeting at Langdon
Grove. Rev. Mr.. Chapman, the pastor here,
will conduct services, and a large attend
Rnce is expected
The morning times., 1895-09-19
JEWISH NEW YEA X.
Solemn Services Begun Yesterday
the SyuuUDUueS


the Synagogues.
The beautiful and solemn services Incl
dent to the observance of the Jewish New
Year were begun yesterday at sunset
In the Eighth street synagogue.
The sea son intended to be conImemo ted
is as old as history itself, and has been
religiously kept as holy for about 1900
years.
The temple was crowded with devnut
worshippers. and the services were CuIi-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Louis Stern, the
pastor of the church. Unlike those of
the orthodox church. the services at this
synagogue were in Hebrew ana English
and were marked by an especially elaborate
programme OF music
The exercises consisted OF the recita-
tion of certain psalms, particularly the
grand Ninetieth Psalm, prayer by the
pastor, and the music by choir of sixteen
voices
There was no sermon, the pastor offering
up special prayer, based on the features
and objects of the feast.
To-day the services will begin at 9 a..
M. and close at IL p. IN. A sermon will
be preached this morning by DIR. Stern at
1890 O'Clock, on the text taken from the
ritual: Remember us into Life, o King
who delights in life, and inscribe US into
the Book of Life"
The principal singers in the choir are Miss
Mae b. Whitesell. Soprano: Mrs. Martin
holland, alto; Mr.. W. u. Macfarland. tenor,
Mr.. John Noland. basso. The organist, DR..
George W. Walter.
The services of the orthodox church on
Sixth and q streets, which are now also
progress, are conducted by Mr.. SamuelS,
and differ from those of the Reformed Church
on Eighth street only in the fact that IN
the former thelanguage used is only Hebrew.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
UNDERTAEERS.
I WILLIAM LEE
o. UNDERTAKEN.
Se ePennsylvanis avenue northwest
First class service. Phons 1895. .y4-6no
DIED.

ANDREwS-At Homer. n. Y, at 11:5O
m, Tuesday, September Il, 1895,
Frances V. Andrews, widow of II. W.
Andrews, aged siXty-one years.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from late residence, No. 1902 Vermont
avenue northwest. Interment at Rock
Greek cemetery.
CALLAGHAN-on Wednesday, Septem-
Der Is, 1885, at 3 a. m, Timothy j.
Gala aghan. beloved husband of Eva Angel
Callachan.
Funeral from his late residence, 2411
NJ street northwest, Friday, ut $40 a. m.
Requiem high mass at st. Stephens Church
at 10 a. IN.
(Boston, Mass, papers please copy.)
OFENSTEIN-Ma Ggie. the beloved daugl-
ter of John and Louise Ofenstein, departed
this life Wednesday, September IS, in her
eighteenth year.
Funeral from the house at $40 O'Clock
Saturday morning. High mass at st.
Aloysins' Church at O'Clock. Relatives
and friends cordially invited.
CONLEY-At Dansville, N Y, Sep
tenlber II, 1895, Elizabeth A Conley.
widow of Timothy A. ard mother OF
William II. Conley, aged 62 years.
Internient at WoodIawn Cemetery Bos.
ton, Mass. Chicago papers please copy.
CONNOR--On Tuesday, September II,
1895, at 6:i5 p. M, Thomas Connor.
May he rest in peace.
Funeral will take place frorn.his residence,
2307 l. street, Friday a t s so n. IN. Requiem
high mass at St Stephens Church o'clock
The morning times., 1895-09-19
In Maktnp Over Black si,ks

If you have black silk dress that you
wish to make over, take it apart carefully,
pick out all the threads and brush each
piece. To one quart of soft water add two
tablespoonfuls of powdered borax; then
lay piece of the silk on table that is
clean and free from varnish. Dip clean
cloth in the water and sponge it, being
careful to keep it smooth. As fast as the
water gets dirty, get fresh water, and
repeat the sponging until it is all clean
Rinse in clean water, and wipe as dry
as possible with cloth; iron on the
wrong side, placing piece of black cam
brio over it, and ironing until perfectly dry.
Then lay the pieces away without folding.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
UNDER THE HORSES FEET.
Baby Simpson Run over by a Reck
less Driver.

less Driver.
A horse attached tn dayton and driven
by an unknown man knocked down and hurt
three-year-old Joseph r. Simpson, son of
Mrs. Catherine Simpson, of No. 1914
Nineteenth street northwest, about 5:45
O'Clock last evening IN Nineteenth street,
between NJ and n streets northwest.
The child was crossing the street whea
the horse came dashing along. Several
persons, including his mother, saw the child
beneath the feet of the animal, and trodden
upon.
Not waiting to see what injury had been
done, the reckless driver whipped up his
horse and disappeared around the corner
of street.
The boy was picked up and borne to his
home, where it was found that he was not
seriously injured, although he had sus-
tanned severe cuts and bruises of the bead
and arms.
The police have no clew to the driver of
the dayton, but are putting forth every
effort to apprehend him.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
CLARK'S,
734-736 9TH Street NV.
A Marvellous Pond ,

There is a pOnd in Otta wa, Kas., that
is a mystery in that, notwithstanding the
fact that it contained NO water during the
protracted dry weather of last season, it
is now well supplied with sun perch and
mud catfish. 1t is claimed that 10 fish
have been planted there, and it is matter
of conjecture where the present supply
came from. 1t is not at all unlikely that
before the pond went dry last season it
contained fish and that they had deposited
their spawn, which remained fertile until
the pond was again filled with water,
when the fish which nov inhabit if were
hatched- Both the mud cat and the sun
perch are rapid growers, which fact would
account for their being of medium size
now.
Good Morning. OF course, you read
The Evening Times
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Married by Proxy.

A queer Arabian Nights tale comes from
the Punjab. A few weeks ago party of
weavers formed marriage procession and
started for village in Ferozpore. The
bridegroom was bald and blind of one eye
and the father feared the, brides parents
would refuse him, so the weavers advised
them to present barber's boy who was
with them as the groom. The barber was
dressed in the grooni's wedding garments
and was accepted. When the marriage
was over and they had returned home the
weaver demanded his bride, but the barber
refused to give her up, and now they have
gone to law to settle the question.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Altitude of observatories.

The very highest observatory in the world
is that situated on Mont Blanc, at a height
of 14,5O0 above sea level. The highest in
Asia is that on the side of Point Everest,
10000 feet above the Mediterra nean's
level, and the highest in the United.States
is that on the top of Pixies Peak, in Colo
rado. II is 14,147 feet above the level of
the Gulf Of Mexico. The highest on the
Atlantic coast OF North America is the
one situated on Mount Washington, height
6288 feet,
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Mamie McDermott Helen and Gertrude
Grigsby, Margaret vierkorn. Emma Holcer'
Bessie and Della Kenealy, Alice Murdock,
Sarah Levy, May Lowe, Orthie Ernest
Mamie Rosenbury, Katie Schneider, and
Messrs. Lawrence, Nottingham, Charles,
Ernest, Leonard, Sonnamon, Ralph Holcer,
Lloyd Darden, George Becker, Arthur
Alexander, Frank McDermott, David Mur-
dock, Jimmie Lewis, Samuel Levy John
Streeks, and Joseph ThorseInan.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Taking No Chances.

mo, SIR" said Charon, positively; ''you
can't get in here"
As the disappointed shade moved away
from the gangplank one "r the passengers
remarked:
1T seems too bad to discriminate against
anybody in that way"
''Iknow it does" Charon replied, 'but
have to do it. He's the blooming idiot
who rocked the boat in the other world
Life.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Misses Annie and May Perkins, daughters
OF the Hon. John \. Perkins, or No. $50
Acker street northeast. have just returned
from an extended outing to Philadelphia,
Atlantic City, and many points of interest
in New Jersey.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

At p m. last evening the marriage OF
Miss S. NJ Yerkes and Mr.. Harry F Boryer
was solemnized at the home of the bride,
No. 622 e street southwest, Rev. b. r.
Bittinger officiating.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with roses and potted plants, and at the
conclusion of tie ceremonies delightful
collation. was. served Among those pres
ent Were: Mr.. c. 6. Boryer and wife, the
parents OF the groom; Mr.. S. NJ. Hickman
and wife of Hagerstown; h:r. and Mrs.
w. II. Ycrkes ard family, MIR. George c.
Boryer. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Eerne,t, Mrs.
p. ]. Feilwiger, Mr.. ard Mrs. A. T. walker
Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow, Miss kayho, and
Mrs William spransy.
Mr. ard Mrs. Boryer will make their
home at No 1920 z street northwest.
Thomas A. Murray, ofNcw York, isspend-
ing a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. 5. l.
Cooper, of Twenty-secUEd and 6 streets
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Germany Making Cast Iron Bricks.

- An account of glass bricks has come to us
from France, and now word of cast-iron
bricks comes from Germany: 1t is said
that they are being used for the walls
of several public buildings. They are
hollow, fitting into each other by project
ing ribs in one and corresponding grooves
in another They are lighter than brick Of
clay and require neither mortar nor skilled
labor in their erection.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Staples returned yes
terday morning from an extended tour
through New York State. The last ten
weeks were spent at their country seat, the
"Brosyines," Near Rome, N. Y.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
BEDROOM
SUITES.

One magnificent Solid Oak
Suite, headboard 6-feet 6-inches
high-exquisitely carved
heavy French plate beyel mir
Tor in dresser. Reduced this
week from SI35 to. o..-.--
One very heavy CheyaI Suite
deliberately carved-oval mir
ror in dresser 5 feet 3 inches
deep, 81 inches wide. Reduced
this week from si5j to. ....:..
One very elaborareoak Suite
elegantly carved - immense
pattern plate mirror in dresser.
Reduced this week from SOD to
One very beautiful Cheval
Suite - richly carved hand
some pattern plate mirror in
dresser. Worth sl75. This
week .-..---...-..-
Pay when you please-we,
monthly-no notes-no interest.
All Carpet made and laid
cost-no charge for waste in N
figures
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Miss Netty Cohen. of 1903 Twenty-first
street, returned Monday from Atlantic
City.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. s. Emery for a reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert c. Emery. at No. l1l3 Park
street, Mount Pleasant, Tuesday, october
/, from to IL.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Capt. T Q. Murce, chief of the stamp
division, Post-of Department, has re-
turned from a visit among relatives and
friends in Oldham county, Louisville, and
other points in Ken lucky.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Ss23@yMSy%@~- M&Sy%@
42O-422-424-426 7th ST.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK AT
GROGAN'S.

We have cut the prices on
four of the finest Bedroom
Suites in stock-never a
chance like this before.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Mr.. Raymond Hayes entertained his
friends as bachelor for the first time
yesterday evening at dinner at the Shore
ham. The guests were: Mr. Charles Kess-
Ter, Mr.. Bartlett Hayes, Mr. Strickland,
Mr.. Hackett and Mr.. John ]. Hayes.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

The engagement is announced of Miss
0ppenheimcr to Mr.. A. Kahn. They will
receive their friends this evening from z
to 10.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Magnets
to Draw
You to our store are these
Prizes. Surely such 6ar-
gains in HousefnrmsAzngs
must APPEAL TO the eeonons-
ieaI sense Of every honse-
keeber.
Large covered BlockTin Bread
Raisers, 32c.
Regular price, 75c:
6-quart Granite Iron Sauce
pans, Sic.
Regular price, sec.
2-quart Granite Iron Oatmeal
Boilers, $50.
Regular Price, sec.
Nickel Alarm Clocks, 5Sc.
Regular price, S1.l9.
S-lb. Japanned Sugar or Flour
Boxes, hinged top, 16c.
Regular price, 39c.
Alb. Japanned Sugar or Flour
Boxes, hinged top, 12c.
Regular price, 2oc.
All sizes Square Coal SieveS,
SC.
Regular price, l2c, 15c
and zoe.
Large size Round Wash Boil
erS, 21c.
Regular price, ACC.
Large size Japanned Dust
pans, SC.
Regular price, 1Oc.
Mason'S Quart Fruit Jars, so
each.
Fruit Jar Filters, Sc.
Regular price, Sc
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenealy gave party to
their daughter, Essie, in honor of her
fifth birthday on Monday last The guests
were entertained by fancy dancing by
Miss Margaret vierkorn and Mr.. Ralph
Holcer, and also by various other amuse-
ments, Her presents were numerous and
beautiful
Those present were Misses Ada and
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Mrs. Charles Glover and family are
making visit in New York, prior to re-
turning to their residence in this city for
the winter.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Good Morning, OF course, you read
evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Senator Gibson, of Maryland, after short
stayiD the city has gone to New York.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

A foretaste of the season
at tempting prices. Per-
feet goods-most fashiona-
bly, made.
Skirts are extra wide
four godets in the back
flaring on sides-stiffened
and lined with percaline and
wide velvet facings.
At S7.oS, 50. 4S, S12.23,
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Staples have returned to
Washington after having spent the summer
at their country place.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Good Morning, OF course, you rea
The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Mrs. and Miss Sayles, after having spent
the summer on the coast of Maine, have re-
turnedtothe ecityandare atthe shSFehamfor
the season.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

An engagement recently announced is that
of Miss Helen hIilnard Wanack, daughter
of the former British consul to Chicago,
to Mr.. Francis Bradford Choate, son of the
late Judge Choate, of Massachusetts
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-05
JOHN HENDERSON,

~'~# County Clerk and Clerk
SEAL | of the Board of County
~ Commissioners. Elko,
VS." Ncv, March 4. 1895.