davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30

Advertise your wants in the TnIBUNh.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30
TORONTO

Earned runs Providence 4; Toronto ..
Two-base hits--Knight 2. Three base
hits weigand, White. Sacrifice hit
Taylor. Stolen bases Knight, Murray 2,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30

You can always find what you want In thc
furniture line NJ =. y. Lcahy's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
Peaks Island.

The reunion of the 9Th Maine Regiment
association will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday, August IL and IL, at their
building. Wednesday will be the day for
the comrades to arrive and i'll the evening
a camp fire is to be held. Also on Wednes-
day the stock holders Of the regimental
building will hold their annual meeting.
On Thursday will occur the general re-
union and business meeting and election
of officers. The business meeting will lie
called to order at ten o'clock and dinner
will be served on both days at one o'clock.
The reunion week of the comrades of
the 8th Maine Regiment association be-
gins on Monday and already the members
are beginning to gather for the good time
that they anticipate this year. Wednesday
will occur the annual business meeting
and election of officers, and Thursday the
programme is for an informal reception
to the wives and families Of the veterans
Dinner will be served on both days by a
caterer employed for the occasion.
Warden Hillman Smith of the Maine
State Prison, Thomaston, is on the island
and is stopping with the comrades of the
sth Maine of which regiment he is a
member.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
STATE EIREMEN'S MUSTER.
List of Some of the Entries Already Made

The credentials for the delegates
to the Firemen's convention in Maine
have been made out and at the
present time about 100 delegates are en-
titled to seats in the convention. Every
company in the State is entitled to
enrolment and every company SO en-
rolled is entitled to two delegates upon
payment of fee of 50. Any veteran fire.
man or fireman exempt from duty is en-
titled to membership upon payment of ST..
1t is expected that some 800 names will
be enrolled on the list during the muster.
The entries for the contests at the muster
made at this time are as follows: Kenne-
bee Engine Company No. 1, Brunswick,
first class tub; General Bates Engine
Company, Lisbon Falls, first class tub;
Androscoggin Engine Company, Top
sham, second class tub; Portland Veteran
Firemen, first class tub; Volunteer Hose
Company, No 3, Augusta, hose reel race,
and hose coupling contest; Niagara Hose
Company, Brunswick, hose reel race, and
coupling contest; Androscoggin Compa-
ny, Topsham, hose coupling.
Letters are coming in every day in
quiring about hotel.accommodation etc,
and the committee feel assured that be-
fore the entries are closed Saturday, Au-
gust IA, that there will be good list.
One very interesting feature of the
muster will be display of ancient and
modern fire apparatus and appliances.
The exhibit will include different styles
of ladders, extinguisher nozzles, hose and
fire alarm systems. The former quarters
of Shaw, Cooling & Co.. on Middle street,
have been secured for the purpose sof the
exhibit, which will be opened to the pub
lie.
The badges ordered for the delegates are
very pretty and on the circular metal at
tached to the red ribbon is inscribed
maine State Firemen's Association.
First Annual Convention August 1920,
1897. Portland, Maine"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
Forest City Rink.
A Peculiar Case.

Mr.. James Anderson of Groveton, N.
H., while cunning in the woods near his
home last July, was bitten on the should.
er by moose fly, large fly common in
the woods, and similar in appearance to
the horse fly No attention was paid to
the bite at first, but in short time Mr..
Anderson's shoulder began to grow sore
from the poison of the bite and carbun-
Gle formed. This spread to such an ex-
tent that Mr.. Anderson came to Port
land and on July 27th entered the Maine
General Hospital for treatment. Last
week the carbuncle was opened and
operated upon and the poison cleansed
from it. 1t is peculiar case and has
caused Mr.. Anderson much suffering,
but he is now on the mending hand and
doing as well as could be expected under
the circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Business Before Judge Robinson satur-
day.

In the case of the State against Mar
shall Dyer, Carroll W. Morrill,, Esq, ap-
peared for Dyer and County Attorney
Libby for the State. The respondent is
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill. This is the
case where Dyer is accused of shooting
with rifle at Charles Cloud and Sher-
man Hamilton, near Basket island, on
Thursday morning last.
The attorney for Dyer waived the pre-
llminary examination, entered plea OF
not guilty and appealed to the Superior
court. The court fixed the bail at one
thousand dollars, and Charles N. Ire
fethen and Melville W. Trefethen became
bondsmen for him. Thereupon Dyer
went at liberty until the September term
of CO urt.
Michael Hensey, accused of taking the
pocket book of Joseph Wishney, was tried.
An interpreter being employed the facts
of the case were brought out. Wishney's
pocket book was taken from the pocket of
his coat, which was hanging in the fac
tory where he worked.
The pocket book was found by Hensey
and returned to the owner But some
money was missing and Hensey was &C.
cused of taking it. There was no evil
dence, however, to connect Hensey with
the theft, and he was discharged.
Benjamin G. Learning, intoxication,
three dollars and costs.
John T Roach intoxicat ion three dol
lars and costs.
Michael Conley, intoxioation, three dol
lars and COSTS.
John H. Cahill, common drunkard
sixty days in Jail.
Eddie Atwood, vagabond, forty days in
Jail. Atwood is a traveller of color who
was found begging in the city.
Edward Fitzgerald, intoxication, three
dollars and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
DEAF HIS.


In this city, Aug. Sth. infant son of the late
Eugene and Catherine Prang. aged Q months.
Funeral Monday at o'clock from No. 81
Hanover street.
In this city, Aug.7, Emily Frances. daughter
of James H. and Emily Doyle, aged 81 years, 10
months.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock. from No.
60 Free street.
[Services at st. Dominc's church at 2.30 o'clk.
In this city, August Z, Miss Mary Conley,
agei 5S years.
Funeral from her late residende, No Larch
street. Monday morning at 8. 80 O'Clock.
[Requiem hign mass at the Cathedral of the
immaculate conception at O'Clock
In this city, Angus. II, Mary M, widow OF
the late Daniel Long. aged "a years 1 month 1
day.
Burial at Bridgton
In Chelsea, Mass, August 5, Mrs; Lucy wal
Den, widow Of the lath John c. Walden
IN this city. Aug. 8, Margaret Anterior, lnIant
enid OF Lincoln c. and Sarah G. Cummings aged
months, 20 days.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at No. 154 High street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
Moonlight Sail.

Who is there who doesn't love to dream
the hours away on a splendid steamer
while sailing among the islands of Casco
bay one of these beautiful moonlight eve
nings.
The Casco Bay Company are going to
give our people chance to do this on
Monday evening, August 9th. The moon
will be at it's best and the good steamer
Pilgrim will start from Custom house
wharf at 7.30 and sail for two hours
among the islands. The steamer will
call at Peaks island for passengers who
wish to take the sail and leave them
there on the return.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
Room VS., Money.

The large orders for fall goods have COM
PEELED Center & Mcdowell to provide
sufficient p zee for the display of stock,
and in order to do SO this firm are to
hold a mammoth sale of fine boots and
shoes on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week The goods are principally
in russets and they are bargains for any
one in want of anything in this line. The
line includes mems, women's and chill
dren's goods. The sale is strictly for cash
Mail orders will be promptly attended to,
and if goods are not satisfactory in every
way money will be refunded Call early
while the assortment is complete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The London Vaudeville Company.

When anything American is brought to
competition with the productions of other
countries the patriotic citizens of this
great republic generally pronounce an
unhesitating verdict in favor of their
own land. Fair minded people who have
witnessed the performance of the London
Vaudeville company, however, are OF the
opinion that native talent has a pretty
close contest for supremacy with the
foreign artists who have made their sue
cesses in the music halls of London,
Paris and Vienna. In this entertain
ment, which comes to Riverton Park for
this week the best attractions
of the metropolitan vaudeville thea
tres have been combined with the latest
amusement novelties from abroad, the
performance embracing the most laugha-
BILE comedians, the sweetest singers, the
most sensational acrobats and contortion-
lists, and the greatest musical and terpsi-
chorean features of two cont in ,nts. AS
means of comparison between the ar
tistic merits of the old world and the new
it is interesting in the extreme; while as
performance of strikingly original and
high-class characteristics, it stands with
out peer in the realm of vaudeville to-
day.
McCulIum's Theatre.
A carnival of fun is promised at the
Peaks Island Theatre this week. William
Gillette's great comedy 1.-the Private Sec
rotary" will be presented with the full
strength of the company in the cast
Judging from the well known reputation
of The Private Secretary as mirth pro-
voker, the anticipated jolly good time is
sure to be realized. There is not play in
the English language that has more fun
in it to the square inch than this roaring
three act comedy. The storms are said to
be over. Good weather is promised and
full houses are sure to be the rule, SO if
you WANT good seats go down this
evening and have a hearty laugh with
The Secretary.
Forest City Rink.
The attendance at the rink the past
week has been large. The attraction. has
been of the first quality, and the public
will be pleased to learn that the services
of the aerial artists have been secured for
next week. They are unsurpassed in
their line and should be seen by all who
enjoy a good entertainments Manager
Gordon is making great preparations
for the grand masquerade ball to be given
August II, when dancing will be in
Obliged in from $50 to II 3d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
The Death Rate,

There were sixteen deaths in the city
during the week which ended Saturday
noon. The deaths were due to: Cancer.
cholera infantum 81, diphtheria, heart
disease ~, meningitis, non-assimilation
of food, phthisis, pneumonia (3), senility,
spas1nodic epiglottis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
A ccident to a Truokman.

Mr.. John G. Leeman, the truckman
of 1873 Neal street, was driving party in
barge on the Cape Thursday night.
One horse cast shoe. The horse was tax
en- to blacksmith's near by. He saw
his mate coming towards him, led by a
gentleman, and made a spring to reach
him. knocking down Mr.. Leeman and
dislocating his shoulder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09
Cumberland bar Picnic.

The annual picnic and dinner of the
Cumberland bar association will take
place at Little Chebeague island today.
Steamers of the Harpswell line will
leave Portland pier at and
1925 a. m. The 2 p. m. boat will also
arrive at the island in time for the din
ner. Members may return at 5.l5 or Z
D. m,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09

For any of those unexpected emergen-
cies common to children in the summer,
DR. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry is
an unfailing cure. 1t is NATURES specific
for summer complaint in all it's forms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-09

Don't hurry. Take time to examine
the labels and trademarks of goods you
buy. and you will protect yourself from
cheap and worthless substitutes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23
EDEN'f on.

Edenton n. c.. Jan. 22.-(Special.)-
Mr. Tnomas Old spent a short time in
Norfolk his week
Mr.. s. P. Wixon has accepted a posi-
ton In Philadelphia. Pa, and left this
week for that city
E Mrs. DR.. Booth, of New York, arrived
yesterday on the noon train to visit her
parents, Colonel r. C. and Mrs Mitch
4 ell, on. Broad street.
n Miss Thomas. OF Warrenton. N. c.. af-
ger spending several days here with the
FAMILY OF Mr.. j. a. Woodward, left this
i week for home accompanied by Mrs.
Mr. William NJ. Bond visited Gates
county this week on professional busi-
negs
Messrs f. odend'hal and George
evans, of Norfolk. are in town to-day
3 Fertilizer In large quantities Is now
arriving daily for our farmers
Mr.. Hardy Gregory postoffice inspect
or, was in town yesterday.
90 very delightful german was given
4 ny the young men OF Jdenton Wednes-
day evening, January goth. a the opera
4 house. complimentary to Misses Sallie
4 Powell OF Enpori3, Va. and Fannie
4 Skinner, of Hertford.eN. C. The german
was beautifully led by Mr.. julien Gil
liam, With Mlss Fannie Skinner. The
) followi;ig couples participated In the
: dance;
e. Hogen with Miss Annie bond
81 =. u Warren With Miss Mndge Bond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23
Publications. Received.

THE POCKET MAGAZINE. = The
rebrhary number of this excellent pub
iication Is on our table, from the pub
Iishers, Fred y. Stokes company. New
YORK Its contents embrace "Puss In
Boots, Vernon the Traitor" "a Por-
traIt Valentine" Sea Smugplers on the
Devon Coast" and Miss Jemima's Val
entine. 1t is altogether an Interesting
number.
GoDHY's MAGAzINE-This old and
laVorlte monthly for February has been
received The special articles are:
Wonders OF Orchid Culture" by Mar
ina MoCulloch-W Williams, and Modes
ana Manners of Seventy Years" by
Grace h Drew. Among the other arti-
Giles are New Professions for Women. .
Putting Himself in Her Place" "Wo-
men OF Mark" 'Dona QuiXote." and
The Physical Napoleon" by an Asso-
clate Justice of the Supreme Cour, Of
North Carolina. Price 10 cents. Pub
Nshed by Cooley company. New York
MCLUER's FEBRUARY MAGA.
HlNE.--In McClucr's Magazine for Feb.
Mr.. II. J w Dam has a particularly
Interesting article on The Making OF
the Bible" Pictures of the university
press and facSimiles Of early texts IL
iustrate the article An article of the
hishcst value in the same number is
Mr.. liamlin Garland's account of Grant
in the Mexican War" I; is original
and important both In It's point OF view
ana IN its material The paDcr Is fully
Illustrated. Add to the features already
Indicated ballad by Klpling and an
Hhsla' lnent Of his Captains Courage
Gus. TOUR short stories hat are fresh
In both scene ana incident. and Sc
RES OF life portraits OF WASHINGTON
tthlrty OF them embracing about MI
the original portraits Of WASHINGTON
mere arel VIII first rate survey OF
10. t.NF NgaH.f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23
Auction sALEs-FUrunE DAY.


p uRsUANT TO THE TERMS or
three deeds of trust to us, and al the
request of the party secured, we Will sell MT
public auction. at the Norfolk Real Estate
Exchange Main street, Norfolk, Virg, n a
on MONDE the LIST day of February, 1857
at II M. the following pieces of property:
THOSE CERTAIN LOTS OF LAND
with the frame buildings thereon, situated
In Barboursvlle. Norfolk county Va. and
fronting each 20 feet on south side Of Lee
avenue and running back between parallel
lines 10 feet. One lot is the western two
thirds of lot No. 80, and the other is the
eastern two-thirds of lot No. go. as des.g-
nated on plat of Searls land.
Deeds of trust from W. T. Lee and wife.
dated March II 1898. and recorded on pages
2.i and 20, b LIS, Clerks Office Norfolk
THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND.
with improvements thereon, situated IN
portsmouth, Va, and bounded a. follows:
BeGinning on the north side of Lincoln
street, lSo feet from NJ W. Intersection of
Lincoln and Sixth streets: thence west
along said street 10 feet thence north par
allei with s Nth street 100 feet: thence east
!! feet. and thence south i20 feet 10 the he
ginning. on Lincoln street. Deed of trust
from Henrietta Patterson and John Pat
terson, dated April II. 1896, ard recorded in
IlustinEs Court, city of Portsmouth. d. Il.
TERMS CASH.
GEO. w. DEFY,
]. w. HUNTER,
4. II. BORIAND,
w. NJ. HANNAH,
1a2l-tds Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23

TEusTME's NOTICE OF ASSIGN
MENT.-Iursuant TO deed If SIS gn-
mcnt from VIM. Harris ard Percy Z.
Fetiie, executed the 2isi day of December,
1896, 20 me as trustee. have taken charge
Of The stock Of nora! goods ana ali otiier
Granhy street. Norfolk. Va. also the en-
tire fiolal garden. hot houses. nxtui cs and
arpurtenanecs formerly he'd by the said
Hnrris fe'r'ss at Port Norfolk Nor
IN Eo cunt virginia, and by virtue
gardens ard appu; tenances by retail or
IN los to suit; Al iersons Indebted to
the late said Harris & Petr!e will please
make prompt settlement TO me at my Of
flee, Man street. Norfolk. and ali nor.
sons sons having claims against the seid Har-
duly authenticated. at my office as soon
competont agent has been appointed
30 r, e9n snG !, the business at 50 Granny
Of any kind VIII do well to max their
purchases at that place a complete In
Schtory OF said property has been made
ara may he seen at my office at any time
by any person concerned
o, 1. W. EAsoN,
Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23
BY John c. N!emeyer. Aue,,oneer.

RtSTEE,S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
ctita;n DECD OF 'rust made to ME, as
tfusieG. by i!e@rdsley N Sjcrry bearing
d dg the 5ih day Of August. 1893, aud dug
OF record IN the Clerks once Of The Hust-
sEGs Court Of the city of Por! sinouth. /
s;:."!i sell al pugiic auction. on TUESDAY,
tbs 2"G cay of February. 1851. at II 0 clock
~ SAID day; on the premises IN the rear Of
the Goa! and wood yard of Messvs w L j.
l.aihtE. No. Ty9-i1i Crawford street in said
Guy Of Porl smot I'll. all the contents of the
c'tcl!c plant heretofore used by the
Southy I'm Electrical Construction ard Sup
ny COMPANY = firn sh. ng electricity
throughout The sad city for running cleo
u'r fans, etc, consisting of ore Yves; rg-
Rouse oh u, dynamo, cne Edison G-h p.
dynamo, enc aIIcIc meter, ono volt aeter,
TWO tightening arrosters, two amicre
switches. one water meter, the wiring
throughout SAID city belonging to said
company. etc. all o! said machinery, etc,
new.
Property may he inspected by applying
TO No ssis. w. IL J. Parker or to the UNDER
sGncd LEO JtIDSON
jal2-tGs Trustee
JOHN c. NIEAiEYER.
Auctioneer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23
THE GREAT QUESTION
VIII the Republicans Recognize the Butler
PopuIists the Skinner POpulsts?
BUTLER WILL NOT TAKE BACK BOILERS
The Popuiist Central COMMITTEES En-.
dorscs Him I'm Nicrsing Them out
or the Caucns-A New Isni,rond
Chartered by the Legislature niiI
20 Reduce Fees OF Certain officials.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. Observation-Disclosures
: question of continuance of co-opera-
tion OF Republicans now resolves itself
into the question whether Republicans
VII recognize the majority Cor ButeD
; Populists or the minority Cor Sklnnen
Populists. That is what the Popnllst
caucus resolutions, adopted last night,
mean The boilers are placed In an awk-
ward position. Some of the Republicans
nave greatly desired to force Senator
Sutler to take The boilers back into fun
Ieiiowsnip But the Populist Central
Committee endorses Butler in kicking
them out OF the caucus
a NEW RAILWAY.
In the lower house of the Legislature
Today bill passed chartering the
moore County and Western railway.
between Aberdeen and Concord. There
AWas considerable debate and denial
was made that the road would parallel
the North Carolina railway. Not until
TINS point was settled was the bill PASS
s ed. The charter Is to be void unless
& thirty miles of continuous line are com
& pleted In four years.
REDUCING THE FEES.
There is bin before the Legislature
90 reduce the fees of registers OF deeds
and clerks of courts about 33l-S Der
cent. So far as lien bonds and mort
z cages are concerned the reduction is 90
per cent.
Assurances are given that the bill es
"a hi .shlng reformatory for young GRIM
inais VII become law.
Il Inquiry has been made as to what
the salary and fees OF the Secretary of
state amount to. They aggregate about
$4,000
Senator Butler may be here week.
91e VIII not depart until the status of the
bolters Is definitely settled
FEAR THE GOVERNOR.
Some OF the Western Republicans say
Lney nope TO see their party unite with
democrats and cut loose from the Pop
ulists. Republican of prominence
made the rather odd remark tina: he
reared Governor Russell had some Popu-
listic lean.ngs.
FOR LONGER SCHOOL TERM.
Charles H. Mebane, the new State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction. has
issued an address TO the Legislature. in
(which he urges that provision be made
1or Iour months public schools. This is
along the line of his sta cement TO me
last week in a special interview
,N run henderson, the Republican, who
T was deposed as a candidate for State
;sauditor, wants to be railway commits.
3 sioner, but Popul!st named Reinhardt
demands that place. and Henderson now
says that he Will get no .hing. but Will
nave to enter the soldiers home here
DISBANDED
1t is said that Flagg's female min
strels have Gishanded. and that L!ttle's
8iWorld company have stranGe I. II e b s
ness manager of the latter departed
WIN the funds, and left the company In
the slurch at Durham.
More interest is felt In DR. d. Reid
Parker, of Randolph, than In any other
&Populist Legislator. One day he is for
sfPritcnaru. and the next day Il Butler
E1an. He Is called the "alternator."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23
HEREFORD.

Hartford, y. c., Jan 22-(SpeciaD.-
Mrs. w. O. Elliott. of Icdenton. is visit.
Ing her parents, MIR and Mrs w. II.
Shannonhouse.
Mrs, g. d. Newly is visiting in Dur
ham. n. CT
Mrs c. r Sumner is on visit to
Elizabeth City, with her children.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23
TERMS CASH.

C. II. TERRELL,
Trustee
Jal7-l0t Auci oreers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23

Terms made known mt sale.
ALNAH IL. MARTIN,
JaIJ-tuS Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23
shipping NEWS.

concluded from Seventh Page3
Bark Meichorrc. De Angelas, Nor
Sehr, Alfred Babwood, Garland, Nor
folk for Plymouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23

p nsUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
April .)iiI. 1856. and duly record. IN the
Jerks once Ct No!f5,!: C,Un,y Ccu!t,
deed book no. 900, p. 20. | shall proceed to
house duor of said county. on TUESDAY,
January Goth. 1857. at ~ O'Clock m. ALL
that CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND.
with the mproN ements thereon, contain
!hs 'ith ty acres, moie or less. situated in
lleasa!t Grove District. ard bourir by
the lands Ct =. O. Lie, Jack Defold ard
The estates of S. J. Brown and Flank
Terms made known mt sale.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-23
DELINQUENT TAXES.
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE

LIST OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY
OF NORFOLK, DELINQUENT FOR
THE NoN-PAYMENT OF STATE
TANES THEREON FOR THE YEAR
1895: