davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
WATSON TO MR. SEW
THE MAINE MAN MUST f THE
TICKET OR BRYAN is GONE.
The Georgia Candidate Says He VIII
Die Before He VIII Make Way
for a PIutOcrat.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The World will
print tomorrow an interview with Hon.
Thomas Watson. the Populist candidate for
Vice President. which is much in the line
of Mr.. Wat ms recent writings:
I'd lay my head on the block before
I'd retire from the race to make way for
a plutocrat, a bondholder, a national
banker and protectionist like Mr.. Sewall,"
Mr.. Watson is quoted as saying.
The interview continues: IF Mr.. Sewall
is willing to get off the ticket 1 believe
that even now there is a chance to elect
Mr.. Bryan" said Mr.. Watson. "Mr. Bry-
an and could at once make a tour to-
gether, and inside of ten days we might
restore thousands of votes"
How could Mr.. Sewan be got off the
ticket?'
"It would be easy enough. The Demo
cratic national committee could go to Mr..
Sewall and say to him, Mr.. Sewall, you
are a menace to the ticket. Unless you
withdraw Mr.. Bryan will be defeated. You
are e~ndangering his chances
There will be nothing for Mr.. Sewall to
do but resign. If he wishes to see Mr..
Bryan elected he will retire now"
Mr.. Watson relates that Chairman Butler.
of the Populist COMMITTEES, asked to see the
rotes of the first speech he was to deliver.
and. coming to the attack on Mr.. Sewall,
begged him to omit it. Thereupon Mr..
Watson threatened to abandon the stump,
and Senator Butler reIented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer, with Possible
Toward Night.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. m,>
Oct. @Warmer, fair weather on Monday.
Possibly showers and cooler Monday light.
General Contitions-High atmospheric
pressure continued with slight depressions
from Minnesota northward and from Kan
sas southwestward. No great change in
temperature occurred and fair weather con-
tinued, except that rains fell in Minnesota,
North Dakota, eastern Nebraska and near
the Atlantic coast. Thunderstorms formed
over eastern Nebraska.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--For Ohio-Gen-
orally fair and warmer Monday; light to
fresh easterly winds, shifting to southerly.
For Enthusiastically fair and warmer
Monday, with southerly winds; cooler
Monday night.
For Illinois-Partly cloudy weather; prob
ably local showers; southerly winds, shift
ing to northwesterly and colder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
EASTERN GLASS BUSINESS.
4 New Jersey Firm VIII Attempt to
start Up at Once.

MILLVILLE, N. j., Oct. 4.-Withal, Ia
tum & Co., one of the firms who have held
out against this years scale Off wages
asked by the Glass Workers Union, an
nounced to a committee late last night
that a number of furnaces would be start
ed up at once, and, if 20 per cent. less was
agreed on, work would be given the men
Immediately. Should the union decline the
men will be appealed to individually, and
the places of those not accepting will be
filled. The firm employs over twelve hun
dred hands and it Is believed should the
firm carry it's statement into execution
difficulties will follow. Tonight groups of
cussing the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
Notes of the Stage.

Bret Hartes charming play, Sue" is drawing
large audiences to Hoyt's Theater, New York.
Manager w. A. Brady will present Maurice
Barrymore's new play, Roaring Dick & Co..
at Palmer's Theater in November.
The adaptation of Les Deux Doses called
in English The Two Little Migrants was
made by Charles Klein. His work is highly
praised by the Boston critics.
temporarily, and is now engaged in journalistic
work. She has recently distinguished herself by
a number of interesting contributions to the Sun
day edition of the Morning Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
Death os John scherrer.

John Seherrer, a ~well-known and popular
bartender, died suddenly at st. vincent's
Hospital yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Scherrer had been III with typhoid fever.
,ut bis condition was not considered
farming. The immediate cause of death
vas heart failure. The funeral will take
place from the home of JOIN Metzler. 81
North New Jersey street. tomorrow morn
ng at $ O'Clock. Metzler is an. uncle of
The dead man. Services will be held at ST.
Mary's Church and the burial will be at
he Catholic Cemetery.
For a long time John Scherrer was bar
ender at the Drum For the last year
.e has been at the Denfson House.
Bad compilations often come from coffee
Thinking. Postum Cereal takes the place OF
Office and surely makes red blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
Local Announcements.

Thomas H. Davis is expected here to-day from
New York to witness the opening performances of
his big production, Down in Dixie at the Park
this afternoon. 1t played to great business at
Heuck's Opera House, Cincinnati, last week.
Bob Stevens, one of the veterans in the the
atrical business, is ahead of Robert Mantell this
season. He says Mr.. Mantell is having a fine
business, and looks for a big week at the Wal
nut-street Theater, Cincinnati, from where the
popular actor comes here.
The Rose Hill English Folly Company opens for
a week at the Empire Theater this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A midnight fire damaged the barr OF
Winfield Miller, at 755 North Pennsylvania
street, to the extent Of 800.
On account of many members of tn
Ghoral symphony Society having previou.
engagements for Tuesday evening. Oct. {
The meeting Will be postponed till Monda.
evening, Oct. y.
Mr.. Hugo Reid. of the Trinidad Aspha
Refining Company. of New York. is in tn
'ity. He was formerly located in this citS
md made many friends by leading in tn.
'sphalt war which reduced the price O
asphalt in this city.
Orion Emf. OF North indianapolis, Is
locked UP at the police station on the
charge of carr wing and drawing a deadly
Weapon. The information is that he had 3
razor, which he threatened to use upon hi
Wife. Pat1oinlan Hauser arrested him.
TO SAVE DoCTORs, BILLS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
Pittsburg signs shay.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 4.-Alfred Shaw. who
caught for the Wheeling Interstate League
BAH team, has been signed by Pittsburg as
catcher for next season. w. F.. CASTOR. of
Senecaville. o.. has also been signed to
pitch for the Pirates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
Notes.

The Crescents defeated the Pabsts at
Brighton Beach in an eleven-inning game
yesterday by the score of % 10 81. The fea-
ture of the game was the fielding of
Leagner Smith. PLAYING first base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05

ture. diseases and care OF the eye. intend-
ed for school teachers. advanced pupils and
those Interested in educational matters and
ocular hygiene. 1t shows mastery Of the
subject and yet is free from technicalities.
Cloth. 81. New York; d. Appleton * Co.
G.. p. Putnam's Sons have issued a book
form Abraham Lincoln. a poem by Ly-
man W. Allen. 1t is a revised edition OF
the prize poem Abraham Lincoln pub
lished in the New York Herald some two
years ago. Without being high-class poetry
it shows a fair degree of literary skill in
dealing with a much-handled subject.
Cloth, 81.
A pretty volume issued by Roberts Bros,
Boston. contains six short stories by Flor
ence H~enruker. grouped under the head OF
In Scarlet and Gray" and one. The
Spectre of the Real" by Thomas Hardy.
the whole making a clever collection. The
volume is issued in the 'Keynotes Series.''
Cloth, 81.
ID. Appleton & Co.. New York. publish
The Story of Electricity. - by John Munro.
1t is a practical handbook of electrical in
formation up to doate. and copiousiy Illus
trated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05

The following table of temperatures is
furnished by the United States Weather
Bureau. Indianapolis, nd, Oct. t., 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
Yesterday's Temperatures.

IS. c. f. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05

Emo. Buckram, $1.25.
.Ir is generally admitted that. as a writer Of
lotion, Marie Corelli is among the strongest and
most effective. Her Sorrows of SATAN. 'Barao-
as and Canoes sufficiently demonstrated that.
In the first place, she excels in power of frnag-
nation: she thrills and even startles with her
situations and contrasts. 1t Is in imagination
that 90 many rovclists are deficient. She created
4 positive sensation with her 'Bnrabbas,' aud
well she might. for IL is a production of the
truly graphic character. and presents portrait
Tres of remarkable strength and vfvidness."
Boston Courier.
PREVIOUS VOLUMES BY MARIE CO.
RELLI. In uniform binding. Red buck
ram and silver.
limo. x1.OO
The Mighty Atom. limo. x1.25.
The SORROWS of Satan. 12mO. S1.J0.
Canoes. limo. Sl.0O.
Vendetta. limo. S1.OO.
IN PREPARATION.
Jane. In Lotus Library. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
sundays Local Obserx.tion.

Time. Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Wea .Prec.
ZOO a. m 1922 "A Sc N'east. Clear. 900
ZOO p. m..30:l6 81 63 East. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, es; minimum tenn
perature, ~.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Oct. 4:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
he MISTRESS of BRAE FARM

BY ROSA NOUCHETTE CAREY. author
of THE Old. Old Story" Sir Godfrey's
Granddaughter" etc. limo. Cloth. SIPS.
''The cuciosity Of those who ask what II IL
that makes Rosa Nouchette Carey so popular
can easily be gratihed. Her stories, while in
,eresting in themselves. have a moral charm
hat emanates from the ~rinciral characters. IL
caches without preaching. IL lifts the reader
nto a finer atmosphere without lecturing.'
New York Morning Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
Bill Nye's P%Osthumous Work
A Comic History of Enu,and

From the Druids to the Reign of Henry
VIII. BY Bill Nye. With many i~llustra-
tons by w. M. Goodies and A, NJ, Rich
ards. Crown Syo. Cloth. $l.25.
Some there are who say that history Is to-,
serious n thing to ever be made fun of. Granted.
SUIT there are several ways of looking at things.
md "a humorous view, even OF history. ~ prop
rly rendered and Justly applied. tends not only TO
muse but also to instruct. and this IL claimed
II "Nyeis History of England"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05

TO SAVE DOCTORS BILLS
Use Garland stoves and anges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
The soubrette'a Angel Daft.

All scubrettes should mourn. Albert Weber.
Who spent the fortune his father left him ana
put his plano. manufacturing business in tho
hands of a recs r because of the way in which
he lavished NOR on stage women, is held In
the insane paviie az Bellevue Hospital thai
he may be examiu I'd as to his sanity. weber
Aounasneed 70 shos5 a disregard for his fortune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
~BIRD-LAND ECHOES

BY CHARLES CONRAD ABBOTT. Pro-
fusely illustrated by William Everett
Cram. Crown Svo. Cloth, gilt top. 81.
This latest work of DIR. Abbott's is quite inde-
pendent OF his former volume. 1.-THE Birds About
U.s." though dealing with our feathered friends
n a similar vein of loving gossip, mixed with
asily remembered facts. II is deliberately IL
ustrated by the sympathetic hand OF William
sverett Cram, as thorough a student OF birds as
)r. Abbott. The cuts are reproductions OF del
cate pen-and-ink rawlings. which give a y.r-
nising likeness of the bird depicted. color SIG
sestions being made by the gradations OF tone.
There are eighty pictures, some full-paSe H.
ustrations. some embedded in the text. and these
over very fully the whole range OF bird life In
.r v,flct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05

John Bull & Co." by Max O'Rell. de.
scribes the extent and greatness of III,
principal British colonies, Canada. Aus
tralia. New Zealand and South Africa. TIL,
book is written from a French point o
view, and contains some satrical passages
1t is a companion and supplement to '.Johr
Bull and His Island" by the same author
Paper. 80 cents The Cassell Publishing
CO., 81 East Seventeenth street, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05

ABBoTT's BIRD LIBRARY.
THE BIRDS ABOUT US. and BIRD
LAND ECHOES. Two volumcs in a box.
limo. Cloth. gilt top. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
Thrilling American Novel
For Freedoms Sake

BY THE DUCHESS" In Lippincott's Sc
ries of Select Novels for October. 1896.
12mo. Paper, 50 cents; cloth. 81.
"A Lonely Maid IS a story that holds the
eader's interest from its very beginning. The
utfor Yields a pen Of force and purpose here,
elating a story that can be remembered and
cid again. "-Boston Courier,
A Nrrrtt rccrt Y, Ia I'LL, 4 nnnc Il In u Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05

Field Flowers'sis the title of the Eugen
Field souvenir book issued by the monu-
ment committee for the purpose of creating
a fund which shall be equally divided be
tween the poets family and the building
of a monument. 1t is a cloth-bound. forty
page volume, containing a number of
Fields poems and a variety of Illustrations
contributed by ~well-known artists who mac
been his friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05

BLACK Diamonds is the title of a move
translated from the hungarian of Mauru
Jokai. 1t is a singular compound. of hu
sort of mysticism which leads along the
edge of the occult. The story is out of tho
ordinary and interesting. Cloth. s1.50. New
York: Harper & Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-31
Highest of in Leavenng Power-Latest U. Govt Report
R3H!a!!!! g! Rsk3H& Rsxds&z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

j. Il. Overhuls will bring his family
from Bland to Cerrillos for the winter.
He will make the move as soon as he has
cast his vote next Tuesday.
Randolph Kelley came in Saturday
from the Jemez country where he has
been during the summer months. He is
looking we'll, though he has not fully re-
covered the use of his injured arm and
hand.
The miners of Madrid precinct all
worked their road tax the first three days
of this, week; in the mean time the mines
were %. flown for lack Of NJ m
th SKs 81 hings there il 'n
.>A1e one, but we dent benrvUrU wu---p-
preciated Dy ths'victims.
Allen Mcintyre, we'll known in the
southwest as an honest and hard working
man, has several men sinking a shaft on
his mining claim, known as the Silver
Coin, about 1900 feet east Of the Ana
conda, at San Pedro. We understand he
will go down about $50 feet when he ex.
poets to strike rich chute of ore.
Jno. Creighton, the supposed buyer OF
the Maggie Jane mine, has taken posses
sion of that mine and has quite gang of
miners at work extracting some of the
refractory ore which will be shipped to
his smelter at Magdalena for treatment.
Let the good work 60 on. Whoever Is
working for Mr.. Creighton will get cash
for his days work.-Cerrillos Rustler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-31
HANNA'S WILD FIGURES.
The M0rtxaxee OF Candidate Mckfn
ley Makes the widest sort OF
Claims for His Man.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Chairman Hanna to-
day issued the following signed statement:
I am confident that the strength of Mo
Kinley and Hobart in the electoral col
lege, as a result of Tuesdays election, will
not be less than 311 votes. This estimate
is made up on figures just received from
the chairmen of the state committees as
result OF the final polls, which were taken
in such careful manner as to give them
the highest credence. These polls In
dicate that the vote by states will be as
follows:
"McKinley - California, 8; Oonnec'
ticut, 6; Delaware, 8; Illinois, "a; Indiana,
Is; Iowa, l3; Kentucky, 13; Maine, 8;
Maryland, 8; Massachusetts,, Is; Michigan,
IA; Minnesota, 8; New Hampshire, 4; New
Jersey, 10; New York, 36; Nebraska, 8;
North Carolina, IL; North Dakota, 8;
Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, 81;
Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Ten
nessee, 12; Vermont, 4; West Virginia, 6;
Wisconsin, 12; Wyoming, 8; total, 31l.
Bryan-Alabama, II; Arkansas, &;
Colorado, 4; Florida, 4; Georgia, 13;
Louisiana, 8; Mississippi, 9; Montana, 3;
Nevada, 3; South Carolina, 8; Utah, 3;
Idaho, 3; total, 78.
Probably safe for McKinley-Kansas,
10; Virginia, ~; Washington, 4; total, 26
Doubtful-Missouri, II; Texas, l5i
total, 80.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-31
BATTLE OF The STANDARDS
Mr.. Bryan Began His Final Speaking
Tour Across Iowa at An EARLY
Hour This Morning.
CAN DIDATE is IN VIGOROUS CONDITION
Addressing Large and Sympathetic Au-
diences-Imposing Republican Par
ade in New York-Money La
vished-Flag Day in Chicago.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Dot. 31.-Mr. Bryan en-
tered Iowa on the Illinois Central at 6
O'Clock this morning and made the firss
speech of the day at Mount Pleasant at z
O'Clock before he had breakfast.
The air was cold and crisp and seemed
to give the candidate new vigor for the
last tour across this state. He appeared
in good voice and spoke so distinctly
that he could be heard with ease by the
large crowd. The audience was en-
thusiastic and evidently in sympathy
with the speaker.
Mr.. Bryan's speech at Mount Pleasant
was devoted largely to discussion on the
usual lines of his later campaign efforts.
At Fairfield, where he was met by
crowds, Mr.. Bryan devoted himself to
questions propounded to him by tele-
graph.
Ottumwa.-In his replies to questions,
Mr.. Bryan argued that it was right to pay
bonds with silver, and said: "We may.
If the administration has surrendered the
rights the people have, the sooner another
administration resumes those rights the
better for the people, who have been in
jured by the surrender of their rights"
He also contended that working men
were more prosperous when prices were
not falling than under system which
caused prices to fall,
Mr.. Bryan arrived at Ottumwa at 8
O'Clock and remained for more than an
hour, ad dressing crowds in several places,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-31
Church Anuouncements.

Episcopal Church of the Holy Faith:
Festival of All Saints. Sunday school at
10 a. M; IL a. M, communion service
and address. Seats free. Strangers es-
pecially welcome. No service next Fri
day.
Service at the German Evangelical
Lutheran church, Rev. q. A. Neeff, pastor,
tomorrow the 22d Sunday after Trinity,
Reformation Sunday, at II O'Clock.
All Germans are cordially invited to be
present. Sunday school takes place at
10 O'Clock a. m.
Services at the st. Johns M. E. church
as follows: At 10 a. m, Sunday school;
II a. M, preaching services; p. m.'
Junior League; G.30 p. M, Epworth
League; 1880 p. M, a special service at
which Prof. I. Jenkins will conduct con-
ference on reading. Good music will be
provided for both the morning and the
evening services. All ara cordially in
vited. G. s. Madden, pastor.
The services in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow will be as follows:
Sunday school and pastors Bible class at
9:45 a. M; public worship at IL a. M,
subie of sermon, "Work for Christ"
Y. P. s. G. E., junior, at 8 p. M; senior,
at p. M; public worship at 1880 p. M,
subject of sermon, "Pride Humbled."
To these services the public is cordially
invited. Strangers and sojourners spec
tally welcome. Seats free; come early.
R. M. Craig, pastor
At the cathedral, November l, 23d Sun
day after Peutecost: First mass at z
a. M; second mass at $3.50 a. M; third
mass at $3.50 a. M, sermon in English;
fourth mass at 10:30 a. M, solemn mass
by the cathedral choir. At O'Clock p.
M, rosary, litany and benediction. On
every day and on Sunday hereafter mass
will be celebrated at 7 a. m. Hereafter
on Sundays vespers will be celebrated at
p. m.
Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe,
23d Sunday after Pentecost: Festival
of All Saints. First mass at 700 a. M,
sermon in Spanish oy the pastor; second
mass at 10 a. M, sermon in English and
Spanish by the Rev. Father I. Grom; Sun
day school in the church at 2 p. M; vespers
and benediction at 6.p. m. This evening
at p. M, Rev. Father P. Gilberton,
chaplain of the penitentiary, will visit the
convicts. Tomorrow at $3.50 a. m. a sol
emn mass will be celebrated at the peni.
tsntiary. Sermon in Spanish and in Eng,
lish by the chaplain. Monday, common.
Grafton of the faithful departed, a
solemn mass will be said at 9 a. m. fol
the faithful departed. P. Giiberton
pastor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-31
STAY HAND, GOLD TORIEs!
BY JOAQUIN MILLER, THE POET OF THE SIERRA

BY JOAQUIN MILLER, THE POET OF THE sIERRAs
My country, has it come to pass :,
That British greed and British gold
Have won where sword and blazing brass
Won not in daring days of old:
Dare Wall street Arnolds walk abroad
Where stands old Wall streets Washington,
And taunt us? In the name OF God,
What have we, done? What have we done?
What have we done but toll and bleed
And battle down the border lands
And widen worlds for Wall street greed
With dauntless hearts, and horny hands?
think the time has come to say,
Stay hand, you Tories, Arnolds, stay.
Stay hand, stay tongue. stay brazen throat;
And If brave Britain is more dear
To Tories there than Patriots here,
Why, Tories, Traitors take the boat!
Who made this land? Who hewed the way,
From Allegheny's stony sleeps
A And plunge to Balboa's bound ess deeps?
Why, silvered heroes. men who knew
Such daring as shall never die;
Such daring as the dauntless few
Who smote your British hip and thigh.
While you, you sat and gathered gold
Or passed your cunning years ABROAD,
The very blood that drenched our sod.
NV God And now what more would you,
Thrice Judas, Arnold, nomad Jew?
Your hands from off the Nations throat,
And gratitude for fairer days,
Nor miss you in single note.
You have your gold. Be satisfied,
And tempt not fate too far to-day.
Take up your, gold. The world is wide'
Yo,I want our silver? Want our lands?
Want British law and British spoil,
While we in chains, bound feet and hands,
| Toll on and ON as peasants toll?
This land is Freedoms land for aye!
Free land Free silver! And FREE MEN
| Free men who do not fear to die.
Free men have died, and may again!
And if, by chance, your. gold has won,
Beware the war has but begun;
The war of ballots for the grace
| To coin our moneys keep our laws,
To clip old Englands reaching paws,
And laugh her lion in the face.
| Ell Dorado, Cal, Oct. ~, 1895.