davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
CHILE NOT UNFRIENpLY.
What Senior Malta, Minister of Foreign A..
fairs, says-The Valparaiso Assault

What Senior Malta, Minister OF Foreign A..
fairs, says-The Valparaiso Assault.
The New York H7'alds Santiago correspon.
dent has telegraphed to his paper an interview
had by him with Senior Malta, the Chilean min
lister Of foreign affairs, whose reply TO the de-
mand of the United States for satisfaction ON
account Of the Baltimore outrage has created
80 much dissension- The Chilean minister, in
the course Of the interview, expressed the
opinion that the United States Representatives
seemed to think that they could in every vay
dictate TO Chile a. TO what she should do and
should not do under various conditions This
stand on the part Of the United States repre-
sentatives, he added. was untensble. He de-
MED the stories so persistently spread that
Chile was unfriendly 10 the United states
Senior Malta said the Chilean authorities
would upon completion Of the judicial inquiry
into the attack upon the Baltimore's scsmen
act speedily and fairly in arriving at conciu-
sion.
The HrdIds correspondent says shas
throughout his conversation with the Chilean
minister the latter spoke in a bitter vein, show
ing that he felt keenly the attitude Of the United
States, and that he was annoyed that 20 ersae
Q nation should press matters so defantly.
The HerdIds Valparaiso dispatches state that
the silly story about the sinking Of the cruiser
Baltimore has been brought 10 the attention Of
the junta and has caused IL much vexation-
Judge Of Crimes Foster, who h condu cting
the inquiry into the assault upon the sailors q
the Baltimore, has agreed TO the presence Of an
officer from that ship at the examination Of Tie
Baltimore's seamen on condition that be CA
speak Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Held for the Grand jury.

William johnson, alias Ben Jackson, the
colored man arrested in Baltimore last Thurs
day on q charge Of stealing horse and wagon
In this city two days before his arrest was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday for
grand larceny, and he plead not guilty.
Mr.. Charles A. Langley. the owner Of the
team. told Judge Miller that his team was
driven off from in front of house on 10th
street while he was attending to some business.
The team turned up in Baltimore, where Moses
Silyerman, liquor dealer, purchased it for
$50. Mr.. Langley valued the team at 1855.
The man who bought it identified the
prisoner as the person from whom he pur.
chased it. and he said that colored man named
Jake Duvall assured him that the team be-
longed to the prisoner. Detective Reilly OF
Baltimore recovered the team and arrested the
prisoner. The latter denied that he had ever
had anything to do with the team.
Judge Miller held him in $500 bail for the
action of the grand jury. and in default OF
bail he was committed to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
DESIGNS roR TEE Srv oorx.


Mr.. Drummond, contended that the pablics-
tien Of these photographs was contrary 10 lau,
inasmuch ne they were Representations or re-
productions" within the range Of the statutes.
On the other hand the mint director. Mr..
Leech, argued that the designs for the coins
were not complete. that they had not been
finally settled and that there was no possible
harm m their being illustrated 90 that the pub
lie might be instructed
As the offices of these two bureaus are very
close together, that Of Mr.. Drummond being
on the third floor, directly over that OF Mr..
Leech, the war Of words ragged merrilv
for some days. Notes were .ent
back and forth in sem,-friendly
spirit. until there really danger that the
tension might become too great especially AZ
Mr.. Drummond was very much in earnest in
his arguments that the publication Of the mic
lures would be but an aid 60 counterfeiters
40 at last the contestants agreed 70 refer the
matter to arbitration for settlement. by making
II an official matter that could be brought 20
the notice Of the Secretary One Of
the main arguments used by Mr. Lecch
was that the law against photoeraphing
government securities related only 10 papcr
money, as photography now forms the princi-
pal means of the counterfeiter. This PROPOSE
ton was embodied in the papers that were
nnaily sent to the Secretary and probably had
Its effect in his decision.
Yesterday he issued an order 20 the effect that
the matter be dropped. thus practically affirm
Ing the position OF the director. inasmuch as
the damage. II there has been any. is nov done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
PLAYERS Signed for Next Season.


The management Of the National Base Ball
Club has signed Billy Earle as one Of the
catchers for the coming season. Earle played
a strong game with the Sioux City team during
the past season and his coming to the local
nine is in the nature of q decided acquisition.
Earle was one Of the aggregation of base
ball players that Manager SpauldinR
took around the world to show al
lands the great national game. Since then he
lost the use of his right arm, but it has all come
back to him again, and his game during the
past summer good ever. He was
signed by the Boston Association, but was
anxious to play here and Boston waived all
claim to HIM. The Nationals have also signed
Pitcher Dolan of this seasons Columbus team
and Frank Shiebeck, the clever infelder Fl ON
Sioux City, who was wanted by both the Chi
cago and Brooklyn league teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
The Hotel Normandie.

In the Equity Court this morning Justice
Cox, in the case of Cake agt. Woodbury. ct al.
made an order directing the trustees, W. J.
Miller and ]. c. Head, to resell the furniture
and personal property excepting the dynamos)
on five days advertisement and to require
deposit of g, 500. The property was sold on
the I'd instant to Rolf Creyke of Brooklyn for
SGT, OO0 who made deposit Of 81 900. and fail
ing to comply with the terms on motion the
order was made for a resale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
A Police Christian Association.

Detective Proctor and Officer Rhodes were
the only members of the police force who at
tended the meeting held last evening at the
Hotel Fredonia for the purpose of organizing a
police Christian association. Agent Sweeney
Of the Newsboys and Children's Aid Society
was also present .
A constitution was adopted and Officer
Rhodes was elected president. Detective
Proctor was selected secretary and Mr.. Swee-
ney treasurer. 1t was decided to appoint q
board Of directors, to be composed Of one officer
from each precinct and one from headquar-
tiers.
Should the association succeed it IL the inten-
ton to hold weekly meetings at officers
houses and n monthly meeting in the Police
Court or some other building centrally located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
A Husband Gets q Divorce,

Justice Cox yesterday morning in the Equity
Court freed Louis Rosenblot from the bonds
of matrimony with Fanny Rosenblot They
were married by q Jewish rabbi in Austria in
1880, and after living in England, New York
and Baltimore they came here and lived to-
gether till February, 1889. He charges that
the defendant became intimate with one Jacob
Ettinger and deserted him, and he entreated
her to return, promising to forgive her, but
she said: 80 long as the heavens and earth can
not come together, so long will l never come
back to YOU" Chas. Roys appeared for COM
plainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Mrs. Cases Charitable Reo,..,.

The will of the late Anna Rogers Case, wife
OF Rear Admiral A L. Case, has been filed with
Register Wright and was executed in De-
cember last After bequeathing to her
husband certain real estate at Newburgh.
N. Y, and Newport, R. l., she
leaves to the American Bible Society. Seamen's
Friend Society, Childrens Aid Society, all of
New York, 81 100 each; Midnight Mission. Home
for Young Women, Sailors Home, Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children and Five Points
House OF Industry of New York aud Heather
Woman's Friend Society (AIethodist EpiscopaD
OF Boston, $500 each. 10 her son Daniel X.
Case, she leaves $4,000 in trust for
her three grandchildren, and the rest
OF the estate is to be divided, one-half
going to her son, d. r. Case, and the other to
be held in trust for her grandson, C. W. Case
Deering. Her husband, Rear Admiral Case
and son, Daniel r. Case, were named as exc
cutors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Burial Permits.

During the twenty-four hours ending at moor
yesterday burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-James O'Brien, AZ years, congestion
OF brain; Claude L. Miller, 2 years. CASTRO
enteritis; Nicholas Glas, 4 years, diphtheria;
Henry Larner, "a years, consumption; Mary
Frances L. James, IS years, pulmonary
Rdenis
Colored-Kate Tolston, 80 years, paralysis;
Catherine Woodland, day, cyanosis; Arnold
Wesley. months, inanition; Emily Bsyly, 3s
years, pleuritis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

II. v. Cannon. president Of the Irish National
League Of America; VIM. Lyan, treasurer, and
John p. Sutton, secretary. have issued . sig
ni6cant statement addressed to the friends Of
Ireland in America The document refers 70
the rival factions, inAsmed with hate, arrayed
against each other in Ireland, and says those
who would be naturally looked TO there for
counsel tending TO peace and unity are fore
most in fermenting fratricidal strife. adding:
I'VE believe in the manhood OF Ireland, and 70
1t We appeal to force these parliamentarixns 10
stop their quarrels and make way for other
Irishmep to whom the interests Of their country
are OF greater merit than personal ambition OF
personal animosities"
The organization Of more branches in Amsr-
10 b urged. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Helen Hunt JacksOn's Grave,
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

In your issue of today you say:
"The remains Of the noble and philanthropic
Helen Hunt Jackson III. H. y might well have
been left where she desired that they should
repose, on Cheyenne mountain"
Such was doubtless the feeling of her nearest
relatives and friends. but mercenary fellow
had put a presumption or some other kind of
a claim upon the mouth of the canon leading
to her grave. well US the ground where she
was buried and was making moochandise of her
cents for the privilege Of crossing his ground.
The people Of Colorado Springs were very in
dignant at the outrage, but as the fellow had
law OH his side and would not sell out there
was no other way to stop the indecency than
the one adopted. have just returned from
Colorado Springs and know the facts to be as
have stated. D. B. CHAPMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
slavin Challenged by Sullivan.

Charley johnson. Sullivan's hacker, has been
authorized to match Sullivan with Francis
Patrick Slavin of Australia for the largest
purse offered and side bet Of the greatest
amount the other side will put ND. John L.
stipulates that the fight shall come of in the
latter part of September or the middle of Oc-
tober 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Emerson,s idea of the Divine.

A special meeting OF the Emerson Ought
Club and its friends will be held tomorrow
evening at All Souls Church parlors, when
Hon. W. T. Harris, United States commissioner
Of education will be present to lead the
ton. The subject will be ..The Poems Of Emer-
son That Express His Idea of the Divine" DR..
Harris long and intimate personal acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Emerson and his perfect famili-
arity with his writings especially qualify him
to interpret the Emersonian philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
HE ADVANTAGES OFFERED

lHE ADVANTAGES OFFERED
FORT MYER HEIGHTS.
ELECTRIC ROAD (under construction).
ONLY ONEHALF MILE FROM CITY.
MOST BEAUTIFUL SITUATION.
HIGHEST ELEVATION
FINEST VIEW AROUND WASHINGTON
SURPRISES ANYTHING ON THE HUDSON.
ON wAsHINGToN's MOST FASHIONABLE
DRIVE.
ADJOINs FORT MYER
BROAD GRADED STREETS.
PURE WATER
PLENTY OF SHADE.
GOOD SPECULATION.
A RARE INVESTMENT
STONE FOR BUILDING AT COST OF QUARRY
ING. AND THE CHEAPEST LOTS AROUND
WASHINGTON.
this interests the SPECTATOR builder those look
ing for suburban home call and let Us drive you over
the property.
Cur prices for lots In this subdivision are low but
they will not continue long. % the ELECTRIC ROAD
which win be in operation next month"; will cause big
advance in this property.
Terms to suit all.
Can and We will be glad to give you al particulars
Map. &C.. At ofice Of
ROBINSON LODGE.
Investment and Real Estate Broksrs
so and % Atlantic building, 92s and $50 =.
no5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Widow Wants SO. 600 Damages.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company is
asked by Johanna Downey to pay slO,0OO dam
ages in the suit brought for her by Henry E.
Davis on account of the death of her husband,
Michael Downey, by being struck by train on
October 20 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Can Change His Name.

In the Equity Court this morning Justice
Cox signed a decree changing the name Of
George A. Slough to George A. Garner, on pc
tition filed by Albert Sillers in which it was
stated that the petitioner had been raised by
his mother exclusively and had been known by
her name of Garner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

Capt Crowder, Judge advocate Of the depart
nent Of the Platte, has returned 70 omahs
from Fort washakie. wyo. He says that ospt
Ray ia getting along well with his company e
Indians They are learning the regulations and
requirements of the service rapidly. The moss
difficult matter 10 contend with at present u %
overcome the Indians superstition when they
are sick many of them refuse 20 take the medi-
cine prescribed b. the white nsdacins 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

The Political Assessment Case Submitted.
The arguments on the demurrer filed in the
case of c. A. Newton, president of the Old Do
minion Republican Club, indicted for sending
circulars soliciting contributions for political
purposes to employees in a government depart
ment we're concluded yesterday afternoon, Mr.
A. X. Browne briefly replying to District At
torney Cole, and the case was submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

The MARINE BAND will be in attendance each
evening from to 10 at the chrysanthemum
show, Washington Light Infantry Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Money Wanted for tine sherman stssu>.

Money Wanted for tine sherman etstue.
The Gen. Sherman statue committee Of TIE
Society Of the Army Of the Tennessee yesterday
appointed Col ID. b Henderson Of Dubuqus
and Gen. John NJ Noble counties ou con-
gressionsl legislation, with instructions 10 ssk
for an appropriation Of e5o.000 Tie srmiss
of the Ohio, Potomac and Cumberland, The q.
A. r. and the Loyal Legion were invited 70 co.
operate through their chief officers, ~ we'll -
citizens Of the country at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
A Relief Corps Inspection.

o. p. Morton W. R. Corps, No. /, had their
inspection last night by MIRA Parker Of Burn
side Corps, who is department inspector. The
meeting was called to order promptly at Z 80
o'clock by the president, Julia W. Mason. This
corps numbers sixty-fve active members. who
are doing an excellent work among the Door
and suffering Of this city. The ritual of the
W. r. c. was carried ont in the most pleasing
manner. Department President Mrs. Ida v.
Hsndricks and stan were present. - also men,
Grant corps An enjoyable evening was spent
Music. Rotations and Q collation. ended the in
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
The 'man with mouth" is a say-trap of
politics.
"My boy do not be hasty,"
The parent fond insisted;
The lad then messenger
Obediently enlisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
FOR SALE--LOTS.

FOR SALE--LOTS.
LrOR SALE-LOTS.
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
IAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
MAGNIFICENT VILLA SIrES-OF ONE OR MORE
ACRES
And
FINE BUILDING LOTS
On the
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC.
-CONDUIT ROAD.-
TERMS in every case. TO SUIT THE PURCHASER.
Some of our choice building lots can be bought as
lowas
$2o CASH, BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY.
MENTS.
SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
ERECTED ON PROP. kTY ALREADY SOLD
THOSE PURCHASING NOW sure to REALIZE
HANDSOME PROFITS in the near future.
For plats, pamphlets and further information ap-
ply ut colnpanys office,
oc2l l4lo st. NV, Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
EOR SALE-
II NORTHEAST.
Store aul 1--we. ,iuar IpO1

oR S sAbEm
Store and dwelling 1901
Sd II. b IA. gr.....-.s5, 90
80 9Th st. h. MI,
10csl Attn ST. b h. 5r. 3. 30,
- Myrtle st. b ar. .. ~,
"a. 81. - and so
Myrtle st, b h. ri. 30,
DOB 20 3l5 / 81. b n.
fr-...-..---...-.--.-l.JO t
SO 70 81 I'd 81. D h.
or--:..--.---...--.--.l.Jt
"a liza 81. ( h, II. l.Op
lU&J 81 -. { h. Ar. Il. ~
SOUTHEAST.
1113l.5 and lll7 NJ 81.
IN. 10 and liz. 81, 00
5O9 and 500 Va ave.
and tssi 18th 50 and >
unimprovetl lots. A, 20
3'r5 yth st. bh. Or. d. OC
StIg11 l 81. fh.5r..22,.S -
Alley get 6ih and 7th,
g and h. b b. :}r.-..1.JG.
3O5 10Th st. Z b. 5r. Il, so
3l3 lUth st, b. Jr. i. 5VU
13Sj, LAT and 1919 h
st, { d. 5r. each. IL, 200
The above is only a port
books. For full list call at
80. - .,rN r.,rH1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

The fact that '1' is as short az it is possible
for any word to be is no excuse for its being
the pronounced SO often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

''The Smighthes are to the manner born, you
know"
''Yes?" replied Mrs Bobleigh. "There must
have been some shocking manners about at
the time, don't you think?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
He who talks and talks away
Escapes what other bores might say.

1t was gray chilly morning when two Of the
influential citizens met on the platform of the
railway station. All was peace and yet in about
two minutes the air was filed with riotous con-
fusion.
what was the NATTER" asked one Of the
men who arrived just too late to witness the
ARRAY.
''Bill Jones' curiosity" was the reply.
GLOW do you mean?'
well. Jim said the water was purity cold this
mornin an Bill asked him how did he know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
THE NEW CoINA
Pictures % Them which Caused % Oneasl
Contrpverxy In the Tr~ssurv

Controversy In the Treasury.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has Just de-
cided peculiar question in peculiar way.
To him was referred the matter involved in
a difference OF opinion between the director Of
the mint and the chief Of the secret service
division OF the treasury, and he has ordered
that the controversy be dropped. This matter
related 10 the legality Of . recent act
OF the director Of the mint in issuing 10 news
papers for publication copies Of the photo
graphs that HAD besn made Of the new desigus
forcoins- Thechief Of the secret service iiv,.,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
COrTHWEcT

~. u - " A@o l.
GIG TO 80 Md ave,
b h, 4r.....s....SlS. 600
1l14 and ZIG 9Th 81,
b b. ar. and one Z n
IN rear.......--..-6.W
~ l.j5. 50, b h. mi, sr. y. OOO
Ne cor 9Th and d SIS.
I b. or- .........-5.O OC
4ly lst st. Z h, Or. s, q )
i67 and i6s L ST. Z b.
4r-...-...--........3, SOC
4O4 and 40 5 Cap ST,
TN. 6r. each. l. 500
-. and J4i NJ st,
III. 3r-...-..........2, GOO
~ LIST st. str and dwg.
~ ;-;-c-...-.-.--. S.MS0
II l ST, b h, 5r. $50
- y st, b, 5r......1. $40
vi, alley bet u and H,
!3th and 10th SITS. fh,
sr--.--.--.-.-.-....1, 100
ley. ~ and 9th. h
and | SITS, I b. Ar. 800
Ol3-15-l1 Burke's al
icy, ( b, 4r, each. 800
Rear of 33f Z 1t, 4 b.
Ar ----....-.- ......6OO
Pm of the property on my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

do you, ah, think" said Gus do Jay, as he
pulled clond Of smoke from the paper health
destroyer that he held between his fingers
''that cigawette smoking hunts man2''
Il don't know" replied Brashins. 81 don't
think l ever saw the experiment tried"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


Eok RENT-FUKNIsHED OR UNFCKNISHED.
for one or more years, of the handsones;
Iy places IN the District beautifully located on the
heisnis west q hock creek about two CD miles from
nOii2ts bGLHSS i'R' %H IHmGsss' 1890 Est.
EOR RENTAL BoYDS, MD, NEAR X. r. STA
Il ton, l2-room dwelling: bath and water house
stable, &c IL acres; S2o per month By the year.
A UThEY HEIGHTS.
teri Of mile this side VI Rockvis 40 feet higher
than Washington Offering beautiful views of tie sur
rounding country and District of Columbia. Washing
ton monument visible to the naked eye. Trees have
selling these lots at prices UPON easier
terms than any other subdivision with equal
OAsh - and 20 month. No interest. len per cent
reduction for cash One-thiru Oh 10 builders. Lots
6Ox LOO fest number 9: Residences have already
erected A b BARROW. l22o ST. NV. no9h5t'
E>OR sALE-.0 ACRES, WITH GOOD GROOM
y houss. At west end Alexandria city station
el60 PER scre. easy terms Also ia between
Nashinxton and Alexandria city. with room house
maxnncsni view Of city and river, and right the
places on proposed electric road and Mt. vernon
VIII send map Of the vicinity Of Warrington locating
- '''"'!5j JAMES Z CLEMENTS.
Eok sALE-MouNT ALTO. on HIGH ST. tx
TENDED, q ~ acres; Improved by . lA-soom cot
tars nnsse vie. sround Washington
EoR kENT-rEN ACRES SUITABLE FOR GAR.
the Glen Eeho and Tsnailyfown roads: it has fruii
trsess Apple and pear, caos1 md stable; the soil
s sssa, Per month. s0s isi hs q ,nv,r
For sALE-BY THE ACRE-L LAND TWO TO
thres milss from tins city in hsAlthful nsiGhbor,
PHILLIPS ! son. fSis Nov Ys1i .s. ossi.in 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

E0R SALE By THE ACRE LAND TWO TO
thres mies from this city In keAlthful nsighbor.
h939' terms sasy Priess reac onable. ROBEhT 4.
FhILLIfe sOk. l4l0 New York ave. Oc31-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

Los sALE-iOl3 I'D ST. NE; fIvE-KOOM
frame; lot ox90 TO 1ofoot alley stable for nvs
Ss!-s Hos. B. srAHI, x5s Ia ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
FOR SALE~LOTS.

E,OR sALE-FINE LOT ON h ST. NEAR 21ST
nv. 2lxSl9 to alley; improved by 5-room frame;
renting for t12JO per month; southern exposure; .
barsatn ct s3, 600. MERRILL WHITE, lila + e.
NV no11-Sf
E'oR sALE-FOR 10 CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT
y you can buy Q lot the Electric Road In Fort
Meyer Heights that will sell for 70 cents next spring
Wnte or call for maps and particulars.
ROBINSON & LODGE.
noo-6t 90 and 9o Atlantic building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

The departure Of election times marks the
end Of holler-day season.