davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Little Change in the Situation in
Produce Circles.

Sacramento, May 10th.
There was little or no change in the
situation in local produce circles to-day.
Strawberries are coming in very freely.
Cherry prices still hold up.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras les per 100
lbs: 81 tor 50 lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges, 15c, Csc, 30c 40c and
soc per dozen: Lines, 12c; Lemons, 25c;
dozen; Apples, 81 per box; Dates. 10e per
lbi Strawberries, 5G1719c per ID; Cherries,
10417c per 70; Googeberries, 1oc per ~,
Celery, &c per head; Caulifower l0c per
head; Carrots, Lettuce, Radishes, Leek.
Green Onions, Oyster Plant, 12lac per
dozen punches; Onions. &c per fb Roman.
per n; Cream Squash, &c per ID; Spinach.
5c; Peppers, 25e; Hubbard Squash. 2lzc;
Old Potatoes, &c per fb New, 4d5c; Rhu-
barb, 3Q5c per ID; Artichokes. 40c per
dozen.
-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 121lc
per ID; Corned Beef, SQ12c; Sausage, Zee;
Steak. 12Ql5c hump Steak, Toe; Chuck
Steak Toe Veal-Loin and Rib Chops,
15c, Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg, Ito
PFC; Loin and Rib Chops. 124ze; Mutton
sQp121ac; Ham, 12Q131ac.
POULTRY-H Coo each; Spring, SOC
EACH BroiI Is 2Sq4oe each .ahez Tame Geese.
keys, lie for live and zoe for dressed per
10
EGGS-C California, zoe per dozen.
DAIRY -Butter-Pickle, 2Jc
per ID; Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll, zoe;
Petaluma, 45c per roll; Creamery. 45c per
America, lie; Eastern Creamery, 15Q2oc;
Genuine Swiss, Ace; American Swiss, zoe;
Neufchatel, 1oc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay,
65dS5c; Alfalfa, 6og65c; Whole Barley.
sl2o; Ground Barley, $780, Feed Oats,
$150GD1 co. Middlings. $1.05; Shorts, 81;
Bran, 95c; Straw, 50460c; Corn, large, $1.30;
Small, .$1.35; Cracked Corn, S1.40; Ground
Corn, S1.35.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per fb New
Almonds, 15Q20c; New Brazils. 125ac: Pc
cans, 16c: Filberts. 15c; Chestnuts, loo
per ID: Pine Nuts. Csc.
COAu OIL--Pearl tcasesl, lie: Star. lie;
Eocene 19c; Extra Star, 21c, Elaine, 2Sc;
Water White (bulkl, 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLEs-10 o..
4e Z 9z Mi MiN 4 e. eG lS Gz S o.
eye: u or, &c; IA o.. 714c; 16 o., S1ac.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11

Chairman Aldrich evidently indicates a
change of program.
In his talk with Senators and Rrepre-
sentatives, particularly those who in
tend spending the summer abroad, the
President has intimated the possibility
of legislative emergency that would
require their presence in Washing ION
earlier than was thought likely; when
the fifty-fifth Congress adjourned. The
struggle over the Speakership will con-
sumo time that was net anticipated.
Although the President is extremely
cautious how he discusses even the pos
sibility of a special session of Congress,
his advisers who are closest to him re-
gard a special session as almost an as
sured fact. The man on whose authors
ty the above expressions are based is OF
the opinion that when the President re-
turns from Hot Springs, where he has
gone for a rest, he will permit it to be-
come semi-officially known that Con-
gress is to be convened some two or
three months earlier than the date for
the regular meeting.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
QUESTION OF RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Confer With Railroad Officials.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission held a
conference to-day with a number of
railroad men on the question of rates.
Many complaints have reached the
commission to the effect that some Of
the roads are failing to observe their
published rates, and the conference was
Tor the purpose of securing the COM
pi1ance of the law in this respect.
The meeting was largely attended by
railroad managers, most of those pres
ent representing Western lines. The
proceedings We're in executive session.
Among the speakers at the first ses-
sion were representatives of the Union
Pacific, the Northern Pacific and the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa F'e lines,
all of whom represented that harmony
prevails generally among the trunk
lines of the West All asserted that not
only they, but their neighbors as well,
were observing the requirements as to
published rates.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
The Meeting of the Arbitration
Commission Postponed.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Brit
ish-Venezuela Arbitration Commission,
which was to begin at Paris on the
24th of this month, has been postponed
until June 10Th, as Mr. Maertens, the
eminent Russian jurist, is one of the
Russian delegates to the Cars Con-
gress, and also one of the arbitrators on
the British-Venezuela question. Being
one of the Cars personal representa-
tives, it is hardly expected that Mr..
Maertens would leave the Peace Con-
gress While it was in session, so that
the arrangement just concluded is taken
to indicate that the Peace Congress will
be over by June 10Th, thus giving about
three weeks for discussion.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
Injured by a Boiler Explosion.

TRENTON On. j., May 10-Three
men We're seriously and two probably
fatally injured to-day by the explosion
of a boiler at the works of the New
Jersey Iron and Steel Company The
injured are: John Smith and Enrich
Jenkins, firemen; Edward Goggin.
Charles Malcop and Antonio Husky.
Smith and Jenkins are the two not ex.
pected to live. They were horribly
scalded. and Jenkins back was broken.
The other men were badly scalded.
They We're all taken to ST. Francis
hospital. The cause of the explosion
is unknown
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
and PETIT. umpirey-Hunt and Donnolly

and PETIT Umpires-Hunt and Donnolly.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 10-Four punched
hits in the fourth gave the Orphans
enough runs to win the game to-day
Score: Chicago 6, hits 8, errors 2; Lou
isville /, hits Z, errors 3. Batteries
Callahan and Chance; Woods and Kit
fridge. Umpires-Burns and Smith
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, May 1O-The former cham.
pions shut out the present champions
for the second time this season, Nops
proving too much for the Boston team.
Score: Baltimore 5, hits II, errors 2,
Boston 0, hits 5, errors 2. Batteries
Nops and Robinson: Klobedanz and
Bergen. Umpires-Gaffney and Andrews.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May 10.-St. Louis
had an easy victory to-day.
Score: Cleveland 2. hits Z, errors q;
ST. Louis u, hits IA, errors l. Batteries
Hill and Sugden; Jones and Criger.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
American Beef Superior.

WASHINGTON, May 10-The War
Department has demonstrated to ita
satisfaction the superiority of Ameri-
can beef over Australian beef. The ex-
pertinent was made on the transports
plying across the Pacific from San
francisco to Manila. Secretary Alger
has decided that the ships shall be pro-
Vlsioned with enough American beef
on the outward passage to last them
through the return trip, and to this
end the transports of the Sherman
class will be fitted out Immediately
with refrigerators.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays National
League Games,

cSecA 10y NatAoASAA
League Games.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1O-Philadel-
phia defeated New York to-day in an
eleven-inning game which was a battle
royal.
Score: New York 3, hits 8, errors 2;
Philadelphia 4, hits IS, errors 2 Bat
teries-Carrick and Warner. Piatt and
Mcfarland. Smartwood sand
Warner.
AT BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, May 1O.-To-day's
game was smuggling affair, in which
Brooklyn beat Washington through a
lucky punching of hits. Attendance
1900
Score: Brooklyn g. hits IA, errors 4:
Washington Z, hits IS, errors 2. Bat
teries- Maui, Dunn and Farrell; Wey-
hing and Mcclure. Umpires-Emslie
and Mcdonald
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, May 10.-Seven errors
and poor batting tells the tale of Pitts
burg's defeat.
Score: Pittsburg 4, hits IL, errors z;
Cincinnati II, hits IS, errors q Bat
teries-Hoffer and Bowerman; Hawley
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
BREAK IN ERIE CANAL.
Causes Serious Damage at and
About Spenceport, N.

SPENCERPORT IN. ", May To-
break in the Erie canal occurred last
night, and water has been rushing in
torrents out upon this village. Great
damage has been done to lumber yards
and buildings. The cellars of all the
stores on the east side of the main
street are flooded six feet deep, A num-
Der of farms north of the village are
submerged, and livestock has been
saved with much difficulty. The lower
part of the village is a vast lake. Nav
igation on the canal cannot be resumed
for at least ten days
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
SENSATION AT HAVANA.
Anti-Annexationis Said to Have
500 Mauser Rifles,

HAVANA, May 10.-A sensational re-
port has been published in the local
papers here of the discovery of 500
Mauser rifles in the possession of prom
inent anti-annexationists of Havana.
The Chief of Detectives, Alfonzo Lopez,
characterizes the report as absurd. and
says that it was customary for Spanish
Colonies to keep the regimental arms at
their homes, where they would be ac-
cessible to the soldiers in case of need.
Senior Lopez.said that he knew of many
such officers houses that had not yet
been searched. and he believed that he
could collect many more arms within
eighteen hours, and probably obtain
10000 rounds of ammunition.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
A Defaulting Teller's Sentence.

WILMINGTON (Del.). May 1O.-Wm.
n. Boggs, the defaulting teller of the
Dover National Bank, was to-day SEN
fenced in the United States District
Court to five years in the Trenton, N.
j., Fenitentiary. and a fine of $500.
The bank was forced to suspend in
May, 1897, but resumed with its capt.
tai reduced from 100000 to $50. 900.
Boggs was the principal witness
against United States Senator Kenney
in the latter's two trials for conspiracy
to misapply the banks funds, in both
Of which the jury disagreed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, May 10th.
Morning Session--Alpha, 7c;. Chollar. 50
G., 35c; Justice 23c; Ophir, $1.25; .Potosi.
2SG27c: Savage, 2fc Sierra Nevada, 97c;
Standard, $3.50; Union. 41c.
Closing Quotations-Alta. Sc: Alpha. &c
Andes. SC; Belcher, S4c: & B. 53c; Bul-
lion. 7c; Caledonia, 36c; Challenge, BE;
Chollar, zoe; Confidence, 95c; G G Va: sl.55;
Imperial, 1c; Con New York, 2c; g Point.
lSc: G & G, SIC; III & N, CSC; Julia, &c;
Justice, zee; Kentuck. 4c; Lady Washing
ton. 1c; Mexican, ACE; Occidental, 35c:
Ophir. S1.15; 0verman. 1Sc: Potosi, 25c:
Savage 23c. Seq Belcher, &c; Sierra Ne
yada. csc; Standard, $3.50; Union, 4sci
Utah, Ice; Jacket, Sic.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to Dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 8QSAc; other
grades. 7di71hc per ID.
vl3AL-Quotable at &c for large and so
S1sc per 10 for small. ~
MUTToN-Wethers, sqS1zc; Ewes. 61aa
&c per ID.
LAMB-Quotable at 7@sc per fb for
Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, &c per ID for me-
dunn, sac for small, 5q5kc for large;
dressed 7lS5ac per 10.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
CARNEGIEs GENEROUS GIFT.
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
for University of Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM Eng.), May 1O.-An-
drew Carnegie has written a letter to
Joseph H. Chamberlain, Offering to con-
tribute the last $4,000 which Mr..
Chamberlain is trying to raise for the
University of Birmingham, provided the
scientific school be made the principal
department Of the institution.
Mr.. Carnegie points out the great need
in England of young scientific experts
to manage works Of the class which
England must secure if she is to re-
main one of the principal manufacture
ing nations of the world. He urges
Mr.. Chamberlain to take Cornell Uni
versity as a model, where the scientific
department has won first place in the
number of students, and gives degrees
in science as in the classics.
Mr. Carnegie continues: st am sure
that our people of Birmingham across
the Atlantic will heartily approve of a
gift to their prototype on this side of the
water; for what does not the younger
owe of it's greatness and prosperity to
the old land? Let the gift, therefore,
be considered only as a slight ac-
Acknowledgement of a debt that Pitts
burg, the greatest beneficiary of your
steel inventions, can never hope to re-
pay"
CARNEGIE CRITICISED.
LONDON, May 1O.-In the course of
an editorial commenting upon the re-
ported intention of Andrew Carnegie to
retire from business and, during his
lifetime to spend his millions for phil
anthropical purposes, the Chronicle"
to-day INDUCES in severe criticism of
the alleged means by which Mr.. Car
negie built up his fortune and says:
I'VE all remember how the Home
stead works were shut down for months
because the men refused to have their
wages lowered, and how barbed wire
fences charged with electricity were set
up, the place fortified, Pinkerton's sent
for, and, finally, after a state of war
and siege, the Steel Workers Union
was smashed to atoms and the million
aires works were filled with Poles and
Hungarians.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, May 10Th.
Der, 1850.
New York, May 10th.
WHEAT-May, 7Slsc; July, 1850; Sep
TENDER, 7512c.
San Francisco, May 10th.
WHEAT-December S1145s.
BARLEY-December SIC: New, 87Nc.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.121aq1.171s
BRAN-S15Ml6.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
IN THE SuPERIoR COURT. col

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY
of Sacramento, State of California.
In the Matter of the Estate of CATHE-
RINE BOYLE, deceased.
FRANK BOYLE having filed his petit
ton herein for a decree establishing the
fact OF the death, of his wife. Catherine
Boyle, and that by reason of said fact
certain premises in said petition described
which constituted the community prop
erty of said Frank Boyle and said Cathe-
line Boyle thereby vested absolutely in
him,
1t is hereby ordered that said petition
be and the same is hereby set for hear
ing In Department No. Two of this court,
at the Courthouse thereof, on FRIDAY,
the 2Gth day of May. 1899, at the hour of
10 a. of said day.
And it is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published in the Record
Trnion," a newspaper published in the
city of sacramento; county. of sacra-
q week. for four weeks prior to said day
Of hearing.
Dated April 10, 1899.
MATT f. JOHNSON,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Frank p. Ryan, Attorney for Petitioner.
a20-5tTh
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, May 1O-California dried
fruits steady. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 7GSl9c; prime wire tray, S19Q9c;
choice, 914@912c; fancy, 9A@10c. Prunes-
4Q912c. Apricots-Royal, 13l2Q14c; Moor
park, 1411Sc. Peaches-Unpeeled, 9Ql1hc;
peeled 2502Sc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11

NEW YORK, May 10.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California cherries at auc-
f ION TO-DAY, realizing the following PRICES
Centennial, average $614.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT ON CALL sTEADY-sPOT
QUIET.
Barley Futures Open Firmer-Oats
in Larger Supply and the
Feeling Less Firm.
San Francisco. Nav 10th

San Francisco, May 10th.
Receipts of wheat were 1 ,49O centals, in
Guiding aga centals from Oregon. Wheat
on call was fairly steady this morning.
The spot market was quiet and unchang
ed. Barley on call opened firmer The
spot market was quiet and steady Re-
ceipts were 14,440 centals. Oats were in
larger supply and the feeling was less
firm. though prices were unchanged. A
total of 1855 centals were received by
rail and steamer from Oregon. Corn was
quiet and steady. There We're no receipts
of corn to-day.
Receipts of hay to-day were the small
est for quite a time, amounting 10 only
1855 tons. The market continues heavy.
Receipts of bran were 1,217 sacks, of which
were unchanged.
Another crate of Is baskets of raspber-
ries was received from Newcastle to-day
and sold at Zoe per basket. Blackberries
again put in an appearance and sold at
S2G2.25 per crate. Receipts of strawber-
ries continued large and prices were easy.
Cherries 5l1 were IN large supply and it was
black, while common white sold as low as
SOC per box. Apricots We're in small sup
ply, but there was little demand for the
small fruit that is coming from Yuma.
Oranges continued to clean up we'll, with
firm prices for fancy. Lemons and lines
were unchanged A steamer is due to-
morrow with fresh supplies of Mexican
lines.
Butter and cheese continue to have an
easy tone. The. feeling in the egg mar
ket was. scarcely SO firm to-day. The
demand is hardly keeping pace with the
advanced prices asked by sellers.
Closing Quotations.
FLOUR Net cash prices for Family Ex-
tras, s. 60G3.75 per barrel; Bakers Extras,
s.. 4Q43.55; Oregon and Washington, 500
$50 per barrel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wheat, 81. 06A per ctl
for No and $107h for choice; Milling,
-BAKLEY-Feed s1.o21s@1.o5 per ctl;
OATs-Poor to fair, 81. soa1. s5 per. ctl;
coed e rs ehoi s sd1 4 se t fancy FEED q
Surprise, $1.50@1.55.
CoRN-In sacks-Large Yellow, si.1zlA0
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-11

AT the Browning Club-Member-
Browning. you know, is like Wagner
Friend see. At first You don't I'M
derstand him, but after awhile you
think you do.-Puck
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17
AUSTIN'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

world is to evolve higher civiliza-
ton and nobler manhood, it must
be done within Our borders. If po-
litical, social, and religious evolu
tons fail here, they fail forever,
apparently. By unsupported
means, as well as at an unanticipa
ted moment, every step in Ameri-
can progress has come.
We cannot by violence or neg
lect thwart the purpose of destiny,
but we may increase the cost to
ourselves and the world by Our
ignorance or willfulness. Had we
chosen to liberate the slave by any
means just and equitable to master
and man, we should have saved
multitude of lives and vast treasure.
We could delay, but we could not
thwart the purpose of destiny. We
may postpone the evolution of the
better school, but we cannot per-
manently prevent its coming.
The school is part of the gen
eral American life. 1t is in it and
of it and cannot be divorced. 1t is
not a thing apart from the national
household, but is part OF the do
nestle economy, affected by the
general spirit and prosperity.
Each one of us is bound to make
the little circle in which he lives
better and happier. Each one of
us is bound to see that out Of that
small circle the widest good may
flow. Each one Of us may have
fixed in his mind the thought that
out of a single household may flow
the influence that shall stimulate
the whole commonwealth and the
whole civilized world.-Dean
Stanley.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17


A longer term of service.
Appointment of the board by the
mayor.
Appointment by the judges.
Appointment by special COM
mission.
Giving the school board more
control of the finances.
Taking from the board some OF
its financial power.
Nearly every one OF these re
forms has been accomplished
somewhere, and about as soon as
it is accomplished the same general
class OF people begin to reform
back again. Just now we have EN-
tered upon a new class OF reforms
which are liable to repeat the ex-
periences OF the past unless a crisis
is made.
What we need to know is what
are the fundamental conditions
under which a crisis can be made.
| do not hesitate to say that it is
wholly a question of placing the
system from bottom to top on a
scientific educational expert basis,
and this will necessitate the entire
overthrow OF every phase OF
bossism, political and professional.
Any reform that leaves this crisis
unmade and unnet is a mere make
shift. We may, however, eliminate
other microbic influences by this
process, and thus prepare the way
tor raising the crisis all by itself
by and by.
America is condition and not
theory. The schools are strictly
American in condition as we'll as
theory, and through this fact the
crisis must be studied. This ne
cessitates asking a few questions
and studying them seriously.
Can we remove educational
affairs from the people and still
have the people pay the bills? Can
we take from the city government
all voice and vote regarding the
schools and still have their financial
championship? Can we take from
the school board all voice and vote
regarding teachers and school
buildings and retain the active sup
port OF that body? We cannot an
swer these questions off-hand.
They must be considered with
great care. 1t has been the theory
of the distinctively American
champions that each of these
questions must be answered in the
negative, and yet every reform has
been conducted upon the basis that
each can be answered afirmatively
Every reform that has failed thus
far has come from the fact that the
reformers have answered each Of
these questions afirmatively and
the people negatively. This shows
how complicated the affair really
is, and the treatment must be ex-
haustive and heroic. There is no
| co,,ce RI fao, for tho Gno1 o,,tcor,,e
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17
Crisis in American Education.

LII ANSShI al Univ 4V1As 4 IL
Windsl1ip very pertinently puts the
difficulties encountered in popular
education in America where the
educational system must depend
upon the whims of the common peo-
pie for support. He says:
Whatever form the educational
crisis may take, the issue will be
whether all children shall get the
most out of the public schools, or
whether interested parties will get
something at the expense of the
children.
This will determine whether
there are to be scientific education
al experts in leadership or bosses,
political or otherwise. An educa-
tional boss is but one removed from
his political stepfather.
A scientific educational expert is
a long way from the fool REFORM
err" the crank tlleorist. Such an
expert thinks the schools are for
the greatest good to the greatest
number of children, and not an ex-
pertinent station for the glory OF
the self-styled expert.
No legislation will accomplish
the enhancement of the ideal ex-
pert. No bill can be framed that
will make or meet the crisis. 1t is
interesting to watch the raising of
microbes. 1t is process of elinai
nation. With comparative ease a
student in the laboratory raises the
microbes of common boil and of
typhoid fever, but the most patient
and highly specialized experts of
the world have been at work for
years in trying to raise the cancer
microbe, and recently only has any
one reached a condition of elimina-
ton through which he dared to
suggest that this most vicious mi
crobe had been set apart. The
whole scientific and medical world
is singing praises to the man who
has at last found the most elusive
of microbic criminals.
The raising of a crisis is of much
the same nature. England's great
municipal reformer was in this
country when Seth Low and others
were trying to make campaign to
divorce municipal administration
from national politics, and our re-
formers sought his aid. He had to
decline to speak on the subject,
since in England he was waging
campaign for municipal reform by
making national politics response
Bile for city administration. There
is never a crisis until that stage is
passed. In reform you are always
changing the issue, and whatever
you get you wish you had some
thing else.
Here are a few of the reforms
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-17

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