davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
SEE HERE.


Tho Railroads WIN Toe the Mark on
the Depot <kses1aen.-The City Must
Keep Right Abroast. !.
=. For some reazs Raleigh howled for a
handsome, uzss1 depot. She has prac-
ticaliy got it now, tho companies hav-
ing agreed to give the peorle what they
so much wantsd in this matter.
The site is ready, the plans are compile
ted, and it is very probable that work
will soon begin on construction. ."-.
Now the city is under obligations to
do something In connection with this
matter i IS properly the city's bust
ness TO see that the man street
leading to the depot be made one of the
best and hAndsomest streets of the city.
Paving is now being done on that street.
Does the city propose that only half Of
it shall be paved?-a half pavement on
what wild be the most used and there
fore the most used street in the city!
Further: Does the city propose that the
sidewalks of the street shall present q
careless or unkempt appearance?
Pie CHRONICLES notion is that this
street II, be the most important
one for several reasons. First: 1t will
be used more than any other. Second
It will be taken by strangers and visi.
tors az An index Of what the city is.
Third: it will make the first impres.
sion on the Visitor and that first impress
sion WILL LAST FOREVER.
Theee are facts that no one will think
of disputing. Hence that street ought
to be in strict keeping with the best bu
siness streets of the town. It ought re.
ally to show what the city is. If a man
gets of the train at any place in the
world, and his first five minutes there
does not create favorable impression
it will be difficult for him to have a good
impression afterward. If he steps out
into,a muddy or rough or ugly street, hi
consigns the whole town to the ID right
away. He may be afterwards, feasted
banquetted, lionized and all that sort O
thing in the same town, but he never
forgets that mMd, or that rough and ug
| " street, and these are the FIRST THING'
he, speaks OF when he talks about th'
town.
You all know how it is yourself; 20,
| all have been there lin some towns.)
The CHRONICLE therefore hopes that ;
main object of the municipality will b
to put that street and the sidewalks il
just the right shape; and nobody know
better what the right shape is than tn
Raleigh board of aldermen.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
A GREAT STORM.
PREVAILS IN SEVERAL STATES
PLAYING TUE MISCHIEF.
Will the Buildings and Killing Peo.
ple..Human Beings and Stock Crush.
ed and Burned i'm Falling Buildings
..CrOps Ruined.

PIC~sn uM0u 0cAuSS anu StOCA OIuS4e
ed and Burned i'm Falling Buildings
..Crops Ruined.
By United Press.)
SIBLEY. Iowa, June 14.-An electric
storm accompanied with hail, struck here
Thursday night, carrying with It build
ings, wind-mills, etc., and filling the
streets with debris. Five hundred win
dow lights were knocked out, and every
thing green was pounded into the
ground by the hail. The crops are a
sotal wreck.
Consumed in Burning Barn.
MADISON, Ind, June 14.-During a
furious lightning storm here last night a
bolt struck the large barn OF VIM. Tur-
ner, q farmer living near here, and set
it on fire. Turner attempted to get out
some valuable stock that was in the barn
and failing, was himself consumed in the
flames as we'll as the barn horses and
cattle.
Crushed i'm a Burning Home.
ABERDEEN, s. D., July IA heavy
wind storm in Western, Marshall county
yesterday demolished seven barns and
the residence of George Secord at Burch.
Mrs. Secord and her six year old boy
were buried in the ruins. The boy was
killed but the mother will recover.
BISMARCK, N. D.. June 14.-Thursdsy
nights electrical storm was accompanied
by several fatalities.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June 1.-The worst
storm of the season visited this city last
night.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
FOR SUPERIOR COURT CLERK
w. r.. Allen, Esq. of Wayne, En-
dorsed and Urged for the Place.

d0rsed and Urged for the Place.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.l
The name of w. r. Allen, Esq, Of
Wayne, will be presented to the Judi
cial convention of the Fourth district,
which will meet at Smithfield, July 1st,
and his friends will ask for him the
nominAtion for judge Of the district
He is q lawyer of fine legal attain.
mes1se, OF whom the late Chief Justice
Smith used to say that no lawyer who
appeared before the Supreme Court pre-
pared and argued his cases more ably
He has kept up with his profession, il
we'll versed in the statutes and familiar
with the:.decisions of our courts. He il
a learned and able lawyer, and so recog
nized by the bar of the district.
He is peculiarly qualified for the du
ties Of the ofie, having an eminently ju
dicial mind, firm, candid and impartia
and fairness that has long delighted
his professional brethren. No attorne,
or suitor in any court presided over b.
him would ever have occasion to com
plain of unfairness or the exhibition o
bad temper.
But above all this Mr.. Allen is a maj
of the highest character. Scrupulously
honest and honorable, no breath of sus
picion has ever touched his reputation
and he has the perfect confidence of tn
community in which he lives, and 0
every one who knows him.
With Allen for judge, the people of th
district could watch with satisfaction hi
career upon the bench, with the assul
ance that he would always conduct hin
self as becomes one found worthy to G.
cupy that important and dignifed p'
sitiOn. w.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

FEk9SONAA AND SOCxAL.
United States District Attorney @. A.
Cook, of Warrenton, attended the re-
union of his class-class of '7O-at
Princeton College last week.
~
Mr.. J. @. Caddell, the clever travelling
correspondent of the News and Obser-
YER, is ct present engaged in taking the
census in Wake Forest township.
-
Rev. M. H. Tuttle, of LAGRANGE, has
been appointed to succeed Rev. W. 8.
Rome as pastor of the Kinston Metho.
dist Church. Rev. G.. G.. Harley, of
Fayetteville, graduate of Wofford
College, will succeed Mr.. Tuttle at La
Grange.
Mrs. Annie McGilvary will take charge
of the primary department in the States.
vile College this fall. The Express con-
graduates Mrs. Walton, the principal of
the college, upon securing the services
of such an admirable teacher and 80 ex-
cellent q Sanford Express.
l. -
| Mr.. W. B. Glenn, the well-known
Winston lawyer, is engaged in writing q
book. Itis = biography Of the promi-
nent lawyers of the State, and will be
published in two large volumes. In
searching the old records for data for
use in the book he is writing, Nr. Glenn
discovered that President Andrew Jack
son was sworn in as q constable for one
of the townships in Guilford county,
Greensboro Patriot.
=
, Capt. w. T. 3. Bell has this week
been offered the presidency of Gaines.
ing and beautiful town with many at.
> fractions, and this offer is a very
|, tempting one. But prior engagement
, with the Rutherfordton people forbid
] its acceptance, 80 he has declined tn,
presidency and will, in September, b,
superintendent Of the Rutherford Mill
. tary Institute. shelby Aurora.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
A Newspapers Heavy Indebtedness.
IBy United Press.1

UTICA, N. Y, June 14.-This morning
Ellis H. Roberts Il Co.. propf'etors of
the Utica Morning Herald, applied for
the appointment Of . receiver. The
amount Of the indebtedness is named at
4140,000.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15

The Democratic Convention of the
Second Judicial District Of North Oalo-
lima win assemble in Weldon, ct the
Town Hall, July 2Srd, 8 p. m.
Democratic Executive Committee
w. O. BowEN, Ohm'u.
June tsth, 1890.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
The Cholera Plague i'm Spain.
By United Press.)

By United Prees.)
MADRID, June 14.-1nformation has
been received here that at Puebla De
Rugata, in the province of Valencia,
fourteen deaths from asiatic cholera
have occurred. It is believed that the
pestilence was brought into the provinces
BY soldiers recently from the north Afri-
can garrison.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

Offers Hon. w. L. Wilson the Presi.
dency Of the Institution.
By United Press.)
COLUMBIA, No., June 14.-Oongress.
man W. L. Wilson, Of West Virginia,
yesterday delivered an address before
the literary societies Of William Sewell
College, Of Liberty, Mo. While there
he was waited upon by the committee on
nomination Of the board Of curators Of
the State university and was rendered
the presidency Of the State university
He has as yet made no answer to the
proposition, but 1t is generally believed
that he will accept.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15

(By United Press. ]

BAroN ROUGE, La, June 14.-The
legislative committee on the proposition
to submit the lottery question to the
people has reported in favor OF the prop
0siti0n.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15

NCKun6oN, kosELEY 4 HCGEE offer
The browning values Of the season this
week IN NAPKINS and TABLE DANAsK.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE BUsI.
NESS.

Citizens Take the Matter Into Their
Own Hands..and Tell the Agent to
GO..and he G0eth.
lBy United Press.l
FORT DODGE, Iowa, June 14.-The
citizens of Dayton, Iowa, have taken
the suppression Of the "Original Pack
age" business into their own hands. A
couple Of weeks ago, q branch of this
industry was established there.
Although the town is strongly in f.
vor OF prohibition, no effort was made
to check the now legalized traffic until
a five-year. old boy boy was seen toddling
around the street in q state Of intoxica-
tiop. Then the citizens arose in their
might and told the "original package
man that he must 60. The agent thought
It wise not to disobey the order and has
closed up his place of business and taken
bis departure. s''e-
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15

[By United Prsssl

ToLEDo, O., June A slight earth
.uuake shock Of about ten seconds dura-
.t)ou Was expsrineed here ct $50 Z. 10.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
THOSE GRAsPING BRITIsHERs.
A Scheme 70 Colonize Lower CalifOr.
MIA With Englishmen..Under q Brit
ish Protect0rate.
(By United Press.l

NEW YORK, June IA Herald spe-
cial from Enrenado, Lower Califoreia,
says the English Colonization company
has adopted and put in force policy
with the object Of driving every Ameri-
can settler out of Lower California. The
company's idea is to colonize the penin.
suls with with Englishmen and estab'
lish British protectorate over the coun
trv
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15

LEXINGTON, S. c., June 14.-Frank-
lin Cloughman and Pierce G.. Taylor,
who were put on trial yesterday for par
ticipating in the lynching Of Willie
Leaphart on May 3, were promtly &C
quilted by the jury.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15

> VICTORIA, B. G, June IA The prov
incial elections have resulted in the re-
turn Of large majority of the govern
ment candidates.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
rExARKANA TRAIN ROBBERY
Three Men Arrested ON Susp iciOn Of
Being Actors.
[By United Press.]

TExARKANA, Ark, June 14.-John
Napoleon, Mcdaniel and James Radcli1,
have been arrested, charged with being
the men who committed the recent train
robbery near here. These arrests cause
great excitement as these men are well
known and have hitherto borne good
regulations. Williams il q we'll known
dets c,ive, and Mcdaniel an ex-policeman'
A coat gave the clue which led to the ar
rests.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.
lBy United Press. ]

4 xLoNDoN, Ont, June IA Henry
Smith who murdered his wife on Febru-
ary 18 last, was hanged at $40 this NOR
ming.
CITY OF MEXICO. June livery little
credence is given here to the numerous
reports of threatened invasions into
Mexican territory from Texas.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15

Commenting on the Charlotte Chroni.
cle's utterance published in the STATE
CHRONICLE last week) that Col 81. O.
Jones was the only candidate from Neck
lenburg who had announced himself, the
Mecklenburg Times says:
Col. Jones is not only the first to
publicly announce himself for Congress
in 1eeklenburg county, but the first in
the whole district to do 90. Indeed, we
believe, it is not customary for Congress
men to publicly announce themselves
for Congress in this district, although we
by no means condemn q man for go do
ing.
Capt. Alexander has already secured
the unanimous endorsement of Cabarrus
county without advertising in the Char
lotte Chronicle, and there Is q slight i'm
preston abroad that he is in the field.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The Monroe Register is out in q strong
column editorial endorsing David A
Covington for Congress in the 9th dis
trict.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15

The Troy Vidette is earnestly advocat-
ing Marmaduke 8. Robbins, Esq. of
Randolph, for Judge, to succeed Judge
Armfeld. It says:
He was in Troy this week. and has
consented to be our candidate if it is the
will of the majority Of the Democrats of
the district to thus honor him. His
name on the ticket will add strength to
it in this, Randolph, Davidson and STAN
ly counties, and in justice to this por-
tion of the district we hope to see him
receive the nomination.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-15
The Appropriation Exhausted

VIM. R. WOOD, NJ. D.,
President,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
LIST OF CATTLE AND MARKS.


The following 8 a list of TIE mark s
If Cattle slaughtered and soil ii
7,dentOn market last weeA:
Nov. Is. T. B. Bland l beef hnu,, t
&c n. Bunch. Marked cr"p and
1slf-crop in each ear. Also ! b,e'
rom Robt Pratt. Marked swallow
fork in each ear.
3, Frank White l beef Of his
own. Marked undersquare in each
ear.
26, Ben White l beef from Thos
Saston. Marked crop right, two
lnderhits lef:.
rs. L. Bemory heeves bought of
Vim. Harrell. BoCh marked crop,
slit ia each ear.
26, T. l.. White l beef bought of
James Thatch. Marked swallowfOrk
right. crop and underblt left.
27, L. Bemory beef from c. N
Bunch. No mark right, slit left.
%, T. B. Bland l beef from Hen
~ Thatch. Marked swal!cwFork
right. poplar leaf left.
90, T. B. Bland beef bought OF
Jack Sutton. Marked swsllowfOrk
right, crop, slit left.
20. Ben White calf bought Of
Musk Mcdonald. No mark.
20. w. H. Harrell l beef bought
Of Daniel Parrish. Marked under
and overbit righl, underblt left.
90, L. Bembry / beef from VIM.
HarreIl. Marked crop right, crop
and slit left.
20, Frank White l beef of his
own. Marked urdersauare in each
ear.
7. L. White l beef bought of Geo,
Hudson. Marked swallowfork right,
crop. slit left.
20, A. B. McCov calf from W.
7. Novel. No mark.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
ing Section in North Carolina.
"1he Smallest Hair Thro1cs a. Shado1O.'

praise from all, for no one is doing
more for the town at present than
he.
Fifteenth, We have eminent Phvs-
icians, kind and ohliging Post
Master, good water, plenty of wool
and coal at our door. splendid cooks.
and the finest and sweetest fish in
great abundance, cheap and within
the reach Of every man, rich or poor,
great or small. Isn't this something
to give thanks to God for? Wha,
could we do without these blessings?
Sixteenth, Then comes the farmer.
who feeds US from Cd mother earth
placing everything that man
wants within his reach and in the
greatest plenty. A man who cant
thank God for these blessings has no
gratitude.
Seventeenth, Then we should be
thankful for the way we live here
We have the best white and coiore6
people on the globe. We have D..
fuses, no disputes no .qu.rreliLg. or
lighting. Nothing but good neigh
bors and good citz zsns, now and
then a stragler comes, but soon goes
TO jail, I mean.)
Eighteenth, We should rejoice and
be thankful for that grand, noble and
wide.awake Police, Mr.. J. w. SErulll.
His place can't be filed by anyone
better. | don't think. He is the best {.
lust look at our streets-ln the finest
condition | have seen them in years.
1t is now really pleasure to walk
them, but, would be more so if the
councilmen would order the gates
hung on the inside.
No tax payer ought to refuse
to pay taxes this year, for certainly
we are getting full value of every
cent paid in. A man should never
grumble when be sees the money
spent where it benefits US all lis
then we should feel like paying-and
paying alike.
Ought not we be thankful for such
a paper as the FISHERMAN & FARMER
n our midst? think SO. 1t is
the best, neatest anil most enterprise
ing paper we have ever had n Eden
ton, and one that our people should
feel proud of and support Literally.
We surely have everything to
make US happy. and we should be
truly thankful for all the Q blessi ngs.
God is watching over and providing
for us all, and if we love one
another and follow the commands
He has given US. we viii! not only be
blessed here but hereafter. Now
then let as practice brotherly love.
and praise Him, serve Him. and
give all honor and praise to His name,
trying to be worthy of the many
blessings thrown around us, and, st
last be saved in Heaven, is nay ear
nest prayer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS.

The State Canvassing Board met
Friday, Nov. 28th. in the House Of
Commons, at Raleigh, and began
the tedious work Of counting the
votes for State officers, Congressman
and Judicial officers. The result
was announced as follows;
JUDGES:
The vote for Chief Judges was: Au-
gustus s. Merriman Democrat, 142 ,316;
Charles Price, Republican, 99, ,987. Ner-
riman's majority Az ,339. The vote for
Associate Justice was: Walter Clark,
Democrat, 1858. W T. Faircloth,
Republican, 100, ,772; Clark's majority,
1856. There is much less difference
between the majorities Of Merriman
and Clark than was expected.
CoNGREssMEN:
First District-W. A. B. Branch,
Democrat, 16 ,436; Claud Bernard, Rep
ublican, 10 1858; Democratic majority,
8,753.
Second Diatrict-J. M. Newborne,
Democrat, 1918, II. P. Cheatham,
Republican, If, ,943, Republican majority
1890.
Third District-B. F. Grady, Demo-
crat, II, ,348. George G. Scurlock. Rep
ublican, 8,541, Democratic majority
O,8O7.
Fourth District-B. II. Bum, Demo-
crat, 18. eos, Alexander McIver, Repub-
lican, 12,417, Democratic majority,
6,579.
Fifth District-A. II. A. Williams,
Democrat, Is ,143, J. NJ. Brewer, Repub-
lican, II, ,2O4, Democratic majority, l.
939.
Sixth Districts. A. Alexander,
Democrat. 1890, R. Al. Norment,
REPUBLICAN, ,424. Democratic majority,
$500.
Seventh district-John S. Henderson,
Democrat, 13 ,246, P. G. Thomas. Repub-
lican, $500, Democratic majority. s.
966.
Eighth district-W. II. H. Eowles.
Democrat, $3.50, E. w. Fawcett, Rep
ublican, 9,243, Democratic majority,
743.
Ninth district-W. T. Crawford,
Democrat. Is, ,979, II. G. Ewart, Rep
ublican, 14,951, Democratic majority,
1923.
SOLICITORS.
Democratic Majorties: John H.
Blount, First District. $40, John F.
Wood ward, Third, 6,458, Edward w.
Pou, Fourth 5,2S1, Edward s. Parker,
Fifth, 3, ,155, %. II. Allen, Sixth, 11.904
no opposition, Franklin ID cNeill, Seven
tn, 4.445, no opposition, B. F. Long,
Eighth, 4,961, Williams G. Newland,
Tenth, 1913, Frank I. Osborne, Eleventh,
13,3OS, no opposition, Twelfth, Geo. A.
Jones, 1,760, no opposition.
Republican majorities: George Fl.
White. (colored). Second district, g.
533, Thos. Settles, Ninth, 70S.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
STATE NEWS.

Berthe county people are deeply
Interested in the project for reclaim
ing the Roanok: lanls.
Governor FOwle will hold his New
Years reception in the Governors :
Mansion which will be completed
and occupied By that t,me.-Ex.
At Durham. Nov. 21st, Mrs. w.
L. Wall was killed and Mr.. c. j.
Wingate badly injured bv jumping
from carriage while out driving.
DR.. S. w. Battle. leading phys
clan of AshviIIe. y. c., Is on his
way to Berlin under orders from the
navy department 10 make an OilcLal
investigation Of Professor Koch's d, s.
covery.
Tha w. Duke Sons & Co.'S great
cigarette factory turned ouI at their
Durham and New York houses lO1 =
300. 900 cigarettes and los O0O
pounds ot smoking tobacco during
he month Of Ocl oher. This is the
irst time in the history of The estab-
jtstment that it sold over 100 900, 900
cigarettes in q single month
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05

Mr.. EDITOR :-Ihanksglvlng day
has come and gone, and 10 Edenton.
it seemed to be observed by all
making it indeed what it ought to
have been. a dav Of many thanks.
Glad to see this, for none of US
should grunble when eve note the
many lessings all around US. Let
as rejoice and give thanks to the
Lord. He has blessed US abundantly
this year.-The crops are excellent,
money plentiful and hard times is
Aow a cry Of the past.
Yes we are all blessed. In the
first place, we live to good, aver
age age here.
Second, we have a good climate
never too hot nor cold.
Third, we have good people TO
deal with-no Savages, all friends.
Fourth. we have good laws and
good judges to enforce them.
Fifth, good lawyers to defend our
rights, &C., and good set of county
officers. all gentlemen.
Sixth, Fine Churches and Sunday
Schools, good music and the best of
Preachers, both white and colOred,
to advise US and point out the way in
which we should go.
Seventh, Nice School houses and
A No. | teacsers for the education of
our children.
Eighth, Excellent Boards Of Com
missiners, Education and Councilmen
Ninth, One Of the best men for
Sheriff that we have.
Tenth, A good set of honest, square
and fair dealing merchants, who sell
goods SO low that it seems to me that
this alone is enough to be thankful
for. Who ever saw groceries 50 cheap
as they are iu Edenton?
Eleventh, The best set Of Railroad
and Steamboat Agents in the country.
You feel good when you even see
them.
Twelfth, One of the largest enter
prises in the South to help our lab
orers, viz: The Branning Mfg. Co.
Also the Mills Of Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Raper. both big helpers and
"God sends to our people.
Thirteenth, Excellent Railroad
and Steamboat lines, the best hotels
to be found, and good Restaurants.
Something that the weary travellers
ehould be thankful for.
Fourteenth, We have an A No. l
contractor, a man that believes i'm
improving the town, who is building
all the time srecting places of bus
mess and homes for families Ought
not we as good citizens be thankful
for having such man as Mr.. Ralph
in our midst? Our mechanics should
be. Mr.. Ralph deserves credit and
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
THANKFULNESS.

A CCLORED CITIZEN GIVES SOME REA-
SONS WHY WE SHOULD THANK GOD,
PRAISE HIM, AND LOVE ONE ANOTH-
Err.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 8, 1890

Radam MlCrOD6 hIIIer co..
Nashville, Tenn:
Gentlemen-After haying dyspepsia
for fifteen years tried your Microbe
Killer. Using it for about five months
I find myself entirely relieved.
Very Respectfully,
A. P. MATHEWS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-05

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