Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I II '11, ' ' ' " " " - , - I .... ....... .1 This Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing- strains of Maia's sun. Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" Yol. XVII. GOIiDSBORO. N. C, THURSDAY, JUJLY 1M895.! NO. 14 rt J : . . Will Power ys Death. Will power is a wonderful thing It is that which wheels the world along in a space of progress. Three examples of it occur to us at the moment. Governor Atkin sod, of Georgia, was at the point of death a few days ago. A cruel ly exhausting operation was performed; he sank into uncon sciousness several times, and his physicans issued bulletins stat ing that he could not live. He said he did not intend to die and up to date has kept his word. Laughing in the face of disap pointment old Uharon, he hai sent the grim ferryman of the St x to throw his upat-chain at other landing places. The story of the long and tedi ous litigation in the case of Dr. Uuchanan is now a prominent chapter ii the criminal history of this country. His fight for life was a vigorous one; for four long years, he struggled suc- cessfullv to secure the law's de lays. And at the end, when the last hour had gone, his mind was still rebelling against the satif fying of the demands of justice. After the autopsy, the physi cians said that the man's mental ly bracing himself to resist the terrible ordeal was so great as to necessitate the second applica tion ot the current as related in the press accounts of the elec trocution. To-day we see that Prince Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, who was reported to be sinking under the infirmities of old age and great mental depression, has rallied, due largely to the num up the fight. Already he saw his end approaching, and a. part of his campaign against the obnox ious nomination was conducted while he was lying in the dark ened committee room of privi leges and elections. He won and died. When he fell, it was to his party as the fall of a moun tain oak that goes crashing down the slope, bringing an' avalanche in its train. A Repubican Senator succeeded him; and the Pemo crate of Asheviie say that there is nothing the matter with Sena tor Pritchard : "except his poli tics," they add by way of apolo gizing for speaking well- of- one of that party. Bradstrcet's Report, New York, July 5. Brad street's to-morrow will say: There are 197 business failures reported throughout the United States this week, as compared with 215 last week, and 164 in the first week, and 164 in the .first week of July 1894, 319 in ' 1893, and 152 in the like week of 1892. Notwithstanding the week is broken by a holiday, the favor able trade conditions heretofore reported continue to exercise a pronounced influence, promi nently, in the general advance in prices of staples and in wages of industrial employes. The ex tent of the voluntary advance in wages reported within a month or two has outgrown the re sources of voluntary statistical bureaus, which have endeavored to keep track of them, latest ad vices being that more than 1, 000,000 industrial workers have received an advance averaging about 10 per cent. The upward tendency in prices while not as marked as a month ago, is still striking, because of additional advances, those of lumber, tin plate and print cloths being newf. Cotton goods are firm generally on the late ad vance in raw cotton, although some varieties are quiet at this, the midsummer season. Fancy prints are active for fall delivery Wool, which was late in starting in the race for higher quotations is quoted at another advance for South American and Australian varieties. Cotton also is higher as is leather, following which we have a repetition of the an nouncement made each week for mure than a month that quota tions for pig iron and steel bil lets have advanced. To this must be added a similar state ment in respect to bar iron. Among the list of staples for which prices are lower are flour, wheat, corn and oats, in all in stances the outcome of reports of improved crop conditions. Pork and lard are also lower, as are potatoes and butter. No material improvement is re ported from the South, rains continuing to be damaging to ag ricultural interests and to check business in Texas, while at South Atlantic and Gulf States cites the quiet movement of sta ple goods and fair or unsatisfac tory collections of the past month or two continue. But ad vices from nearly all cities re ported show that wholesale deal ers in nearly all lines are greatly encouraged as to the outlook for business during the autumn. Thfre is a great deal of com plaint in this section about cotton still dying. The lice have nearly TRADE AND FINANCE. mi - . i a ne second nait or trie year has opened with business in bet ter condition than it has been at any time heretofore since early m lyd. More factories are run ning to -day in the United States than were m July, 1892, or any previous J uly in the country's history. In many, if not a ma jority oi tnem better wages are paid than ever were before for like work. If the comparison is confined to the last two years the result is a very marked improve ment in the working man's con dition. Such a good Republi can paper as the Chicago Tribune has counted up 250 hrms, averag ing 1.000 employes each, that have increased the wages of their men, most c.f them volun tarily, The advance has gener ally been 1U, but in some cases 15 or 20 percent, the average be ing about 12, - This increase in wages has been made since April, and four fifths of the 250,000 men, repre erous inquiries as to his health which began to pour in. and which nerved the old man to shove death aside and take a new lease on life. A strong will can accomplish anything not entirely super-human. Charlotte Observer. Col. Faiibrother Restrained. Durham. .Tulv 4 Mr. R TT. Cowen, under the rights secured by the lease of the Globe, its of fice, outfit, good will, etc , through his attorneys. Messrs. Shepherd, Manning and Fous- nee and Fuller. Winston and Fuller went before Judp-e. A. W. Graham Monday and secured an injunction restraining the publi cation of the Recorder, either by Col. or Mrs. Fairbrother. The papers were served upon the parties here about noon to day, and they at once shut up- shop, as it were. That is all work of getting out the paper which was in progress was stopped. The order requires the defendant to appear before His Honor at Ox- iora on tne zuth of this month and show cause why the tempo rary injunction shall not extend to the hearing at the September term of court. Col. Fairbrother has been in consultation with his counsel, Maj. W. A. Guthrie, a good part of the eveninsr. but it is understood that at present he will make na attempt to have the restraining order modified. The bond required of the plaintiff was only fcl.uuu. It promises to be a lively fight. Want Cheaper Freight Rates on Fruit. Atlanta, Ga., July 4. The railroads decline to make any re duction in the rates on peaches shipped in refrigerator cars and the Fruit Growers Association of Georgia announces that it will appeal to the Inter-State com merce commission,. The fruit before the Georgia railroad com mission, and the case was ar gued before that body. It. how ever had no authority to enforce a ruling on inter-State business, and all it could do was to make a recommendation that the rates be reduced. The railroad men said that they could not afford to give the fast and careful service to fruit demanded by the ship pers for any less rates than they were charging. Fitzsinimons Acquitted. Syracuse, N. Y., July 4 Bob Fitzsimmons, the well known pugilist, who has been on trial here for a week past on the charge of being responsible for the death of his late sparring partner, Con Riordon, is free, Shortly after 8 o clock to-night the jury filled in before a crowd ed court room, and after thev had snswered to their names, their Qforeman announced the verdict, "Not guilty." Immed iately a tremendous cheer went up. Such a boisterous demonstra tion has not been seen in the uneidaga court nouse in many years. County J udge Koss pound ed with his gravel in vain for order, and finally commanded the sheriff and his deputies to put everybody under arrest. This had the effect of quieting the crowd and inasmuch at the order was not carried out, everybody went away happy. On July de monstration seems to have start ed in early, for Bob Fitzsimmons' friends are celebrating in a good old-fashioned way. The summing up of Attorney Frederick House; of New York, for the defense was an eloquent offort, and it took the jury but a short time to arrive at the verdict of acquit tal. To Sell Her Jewels. San Francisco, Gal., July 4. It is stated that Mrs. Leland Stanford will soon go to Europe to sell her jewels, so that she may apply the proceeds to car rying on the Leland Stanford, Jr., University, at Palo Alto. The jewels are valued at one million dollars. Washington News, Washington, June 5. The fol- lowing appointments were re- ceiyed in the mails from Gray Gaoles this morninsr. The following graduates of the Naval Academy to be ensigns nugene .u. isissett, H'ranfc i. Clark, Jr., Edward H. Camp bell. Walter S. Croslev ' Frank L. Chadwick, Richard rS. Doug las, Jno. L. Doddridge, Christo pherC. FeweL Wm. K. Gize. Orton P, Jackson, Chas L. Lang Alfred A McKeithan, Walter S Montgomery, Percy N, Olm- stead, Wilfred V. Powelson, Al fred A. Pratt. H. A. Pearson. Jno S. Stitch. Frank B. Upham. Thos. S. 'Wilson. Henrv Ward". lo be assistant engineers with rank of ensien: Jno. R Bradv. lien M. Proctor. Henrv B Price. Maurice H. Peus-net. Km met, T?. Pollock Frank D. Read, Martin F. Trench. To be second lieutenant in the second marine corps: Louis J. Magill. To be assistant naval construc tor, with relative rank of lieu tenant, junior grade: Daniel B. Nutting, Wm J. Norten. of Indian Ters ritory to be Attornev of the United States for the Central district of the Indian Territory, r ranlc K. Falkenstem. to be first assistant engineer in the revenue cutter service. Sad Ending. La Salle, July 15 A success ful celebration here yesterday had a sad ending last night, and one man lies dead and two others are seriously injured as the result of an accident during the fireworks display. A bomb rocket was sent up, but after going a short distance it fell and exploded, setting fire to a ?e quantity of fireworks which exploded with terrific force. There were 6.000 people within a block of the nlace at, the time and a terrible panic follow ed. Horses ran away and the crowd stumpeded, crushed wo men and children under foot. One hundred persons were more or less seriously injured. Wil liam Tapt, of Tampico. 111., was struck on the head by a rocket and will probably die. Harry Kenny, a waif, who says his parents live in California, was horribly burned about the face, head and arms and is seriously injured. Harry Joy, of Wenon, had his arm broken. The ad joining buildings which caught fire were saved by the depart ment. The Trust Won as Usual. Trenton, N. J., July 5 The American Tobacco ' Companv gained a partial victory this af ternoon in the suit brought by the Attorney General to declare the concern a trust. In a supplemental bill filed bv him the Attorney General alleg ed tnat tne defendants in secur ing a monopoly of the manufac ture of paper cigaretts, had worked an injury to the grow ers of tobacco in Virginia and North Carolina. Storm in Baltimore. Baltimore, July 5. There was a remarkable rainfall, accom panied by vivid lightning and sharp claps of thunder that made people nervous shortly af ternoon to-day. The water flooded the streets and base ments throughout the city. No such rainfall has been known here in years. As the storm wa3 subsiding quantities of large hail stones fell, and the tempera ture dropped from 71 to 64 de grees. The storm ended as sud denly as it began. Damaging Testimony Against the Fair Widow, La Plata, Md July 5. The evidence produced at to-day's hearing in the trial of Mrs. Belle Far rail for poisoning her hus band was more damaging to the handsome defendant than any thing that has preceded it. G. E. Chappealeor, a drug clerk, testified that on November 21. 1894, Mrs. Farrall purchased a small bottle of strychnine, say ing she wanted it to kill rats. ' A lber Farrall, brother of the deceased, said that he on day accused the woman of having poisoned her husband and she broke down and said: "Oh! if I could only undo what I have done." The witness also Mated Mrs. Farrall confessed to him that she had been an unfaithful wife. Mrs. Olympia Burch, a house keeper in the Farrall household deposed that Eugene Hall, the man ; with whom it is claimed Mrs. Farrall was infatuated, of ten visited Mrs. Farrall, both be fore ; and after her . husband's death.; She gave damaging testi mony regarding5 the relations of the prisoner and Hall. Infuriated Italians. Rockport, July 5. The failure ' the contractors of th Chi of cago, Indianapolis and Rockport Kailroad to pay one hundred and fifty Italian laborers the money due tbem according to promise, nas caused tnem to become vio lent, and the town is practically m their hands. Thev are infuri ated and crazed with liquor and have placed combustibles on the bridge leading to the town and in several public places, and al so threaten to burn the town The women and children are ter ror-stricken. All the business houses and public places are closed and the men and bovs have been sworn in. as deputv sheriffs. Under the sheriff and arshal they are guarding the bridge, and other places threat ened with destrnction. A blood v battle is emminent, and is only kept back by the pleadings of the Catholic ptiests. A Card. Morhead, City, July 6, 1895. Editor Argus: The reports reflecting on the Atlantic Hotel are baseless. We have never known the hotel bet ter kept. The music and the culinary department are the fin est the hotel has ever known, and will so continue till the end of the season in September. Rates have been reduced to $2. per day, $8. $10. and $12. per week. A good assemblage here, and more coming daily. J. S. Carr, Ashley Horne, G. W. Blacknall. Mrs. Cone, of Georgia. Atlanta. Julv 5-Mrs. Robt. Cone, of Ailey, Ga. committed suicide vesterdav bv shootine- herself in the breast. The took off her shoes, placed a note ad dressed to her husband in one stockinsr and touched the trie-er of agun with her foot. Just be fore she was married, af ew years ago, she was shot in the bosom by a jealous women. Gen Ransom. Washington. July 5. Gen. Matt W. Ransom, of North Car ina, U. Minister to Mexico. is in Washinsrton and expresses an intention to return to his post ii nis neaitn continues to im prove. Gen. Ransom's recent severe illness caused his return to North Carolina, and it was generally supposed that he would tender nis resignation on the ex- piration of his leave of absence. His health is now in such a fair way to restoration that he will resume his diplomatic functions m the City of Mexico if there is no retrogression. Gen. Ransom was at the State Department to day. Ohio Silverites to Meet. Columbus, O., July 5. Allen W. Thurman has called a nnn ference of the advocates of free silver coinage of all parties in Ohio, to meet at Washington court house next Wednesdav. The conference wiU be addressed by Alex, Delmar, of Washington. D. C., who is an authority on questions pertaining to coinasre and the precious metals, The Importation ef Sugar. Washington, July 5.-Tbe im ports of sugar at six of the lead ing ports of the United States during the month of June ag gregated 333,567,945 pounds, of the total value of of $7,851,055. The receipts at San Francisco, tne one missing port of eonse queuce came in free of duty, be ing of Hawaiian origin, and therefore they could not affect the matter of customs. Mr. Ford, chief of the Bureau of Sta tistics, states that the importa tion was, therefore, much less than that made in the month of May, and much less than the im ports made in June, 1894, in quantity cf only about one half in value. The Atlanta Exposition Places More Bonds, Atlanta. Julv 5. At a meetin cr of the directors of the exposition this afternoon Mr. S. M, Inman, chairman of the finance commit tee, announced that more bonds were to be placed before the opening of the gates. In about fifteen minutes all of the remain ing bonds were plaqed and the expenses to the openine of th gates fully covered, thus absolu tely securing the financial status to the exposition. ThA VinnHa were taken entirelv bv members of the directorv. and t.Vi fifths of them were taken by members of the finance commit tee and of officers of the exposi tion conversant with the details of the business. Three hundred j thousand dollars have thus al ready been placed for cash. To be Made Fireproof, ' Washington, July 4 Under orders from the Secretary of the rsavy, tjniei constructor Hick- born has undertaken the work of making fireproof all parts of naval vessels that can be so ben efited. The woodwork will be subjected to fire-proof veneeSing by electrical process, and fire proof paper and canvass will also oe utilized. The necessity for this new departure of the "Navxr Department was shown to Sec tary Herbet after the battle be tween the fleets of Japanese and Chines ships at the mouth of the Yalu river. Nearly all the Chinese ships coughtfire, and thev were not only materially weakened for that reason, tut other shins were compelled to come to their assis tance. Hereafter all combustihle meterial used in the construction of United States tiaval vfaeol will be mades nearlv firenrnnf as possible. Secretary Ilerhert's Letter. Washington. Julv 4. Secrtw tary Herbert addressed the fol lowing letter to the Tammany Society, of New York, incident to the patriotic celebration of to day: "Hons, Frederick Smyth, Itich ad Croker, Amos J. Cum- mings, and otliers, committee, Tammany Society, New York: "Gentlemen: I besr to th an V you for the invitation to address the Tammany Society at its com ing celebration of the one hun dred and nineteenth anniversary of American independence, and to express 'at the same time mv regrets that ! cannot be' Tresent.. The Democratic part, v ' has boon sorely tried during the past two years. It came into poweif at the beginning of a financial crisis, which was the' logical outcome of many years of Rermblinan Legislation. ' For a time thAro was a tlispositiori to hold us re sponsible for existing conditions, notwithstanding the fact that for thirty-two years the Democracy had never been, for a single hour, able to legislate at Wash ington. It is peculiarlv unfor tunate that when we did get into power we were not united, but in spite of factional differences among ourselves we have upheld the honor of the countrv at, homo and abroad: we have, hv tho rp peal of the Sherman law, and by I stopping tne outflow of gold. maintained a credit ot tne gov ernment, which we found in great peril, and we have reform ed the tariff laws. Prosperity is returning, and voters are beginning to take the sober second, thought which so invariably leads the American people to correct conclusions. If we would puu the Democracy in power again at the coming pre- sidential election, we have onlv tq forget our factional quarrels; come together for sound money, as our fathers did in the davs of Jackson; stand together against the robberies of a high tariff, as we ourselves did in 1892. and continue to adhere tq these vital principles that have made the Democracy a living force, whether in or out of power, since the davs of Jefferson. With the sincere hope that your great organization, which has rendered so many memorable services to the Democratic party in the past, and all other Demo cratic hodies in the empire State of the Union, seeing and appre ciating the necessities of the hour and recognising the oppor tunities before us, will in the near future get an example of confraternity that will inspire and give oonrage and confidence to brother Democrats through out the land. I am, faithfully yours, H. A. Herbert, Chicago's meirwvatUe Fire. Chicago. 111.. Julv 4. Mrs. C. O'tjeary died tyesterday. She was the owner the fractious cow which, in a barn in the rear of No. 137 De. Koven street on a memorable night in October, 1871 kicked over a lamp and started a blase which cost Chicago $190, QQQ.OQQ. Since the night of that historic conflagation Mrs O'Leary's life was embittered by the popular belief that she indirectly was re sposible for the loss of life and enormous destruction of prop erty, cshe denied the story vigor ously, and to the committee which investigated the fire and causes made affidavit that the allegations about herself and the cow and lamp were not true. Highwayman Shot to Death. A special to the Chronicle from Nogales, Ara., says: Four of the five men who held up the pay master of ; the Nacasari : copper company June ldth, were cap tured by the authorities 'of the State of Sonora, Mex:, "and Sun day they were taken to the scene rvf t,hfir Orimo a.nrl cVirt. tn doatVi under the new law providing for tne pumsnmentof tram and stage robhers in Mexico. REPUBLICAN DEFICIT; The St. 1 Louis Republic1 says, when Tanner said "God h4lp the surplus," he fastenedby confes sion on the Republican party all the blame for the deficit which' Secretary Carlisle ' finds at the close of the fiscal year, r Treasury' embarrassments caused by the mortgages of " the Reed Congress predestined the panic of J.893 and the- deficit of 1895. - - It was an embarrassed ' Treas ury which engendered Hhfe dis trusts of the Government's abil lty to. v continue redemption of currency notes. It was a Mc- Kinley tariff which .hampered trade and prevented a normal in crease of customs revenues Long before Harrison vacated the White House every finaucer in America - perceived that trouble was impending and that the Government must issue bonds or default in its payments Hariison's Secretary of the Treasury had the bonds ready and only by sharp practice was able to . drag . along until the Fourth of March, 1893. Republican extravagance made a deficit and a panic , whioh, by reducing trade and revenue re ceipts, prevented the immediate success of Democratic efforts to. administer the Government econ omically and honestly. j democratic tarin is en A Tv . . couraging trade. The Govern ment's receipts are increasing Wages are rising. Mines and factories are busy. The farmer is getting better prices. The merchant is selling more goods Exports are more active. Amer ican securities are attracting purchasers. A Republican ad ministration left financial con fusion and universale gloom. The Democratic administration will leave confidence in the good faith of the Government, a bal ance in the Treasury, a prosper ous condition of business and a hopeful people. If the policy of the Harrison administration and the Fifty first Congress had continued to this date, it would have increas ed the national debt by hundreds of millions, if it could, indeed, nave avoided tne disgrace of a suspension of specie payments We are dealing with a Re publican deficit Under Demo cratio management we shall wipe it out and recuperate from its effects, as we overcame the Re: publican panic and restored the activity of business. Mississippi Stock Breeders Jaokson. Miss.. .Tnlv 4 The Mississippi Stock Breeders' As- Snp.iaHnn was - nriraniTod dona I sociation was - organized here to day with 6i) members, represent ing e?ery portion of the State and breeders of all sorts of do mestic animals and tioultrv. Wil liam E. Oates. of Vifikshnrcr nno of the largest breeders of Jersey cattle in tne -united States was elected temporary chirman and Prof. Fait Butler, of the Agricul tural uoiiege, secretary. Killed Hia Family and Himself. Chillicothe. Julv 4 Augustus Fields, formerly editor of the Post in Caldwell countv. mur dered his wife and child this morning and committed suicide at Wheeling, near this city, where' he was. visitinsr his mother-in-law, Mrs. Thompson. He cut the throats of ' his wife and child and then cut his own throat. No reason can be assigned for the action. He was a prom inent business man. The report of theUnited States Geological Survey on the pre cious stones for the year 1894, compiled by Mr. George F.Kuna, reports the developing of a new ruby mine near Franklin, N. C, the finding of emeralds at Mitch ell Peak and near Darles Station, N. C, and that a new" locality of true emeralds was found near Bakers ville, N. C: a big output is predicted " upon development of the vein. Western " North Carolina is a country of such great mineral wealth that these discoveries will doubtless be fol lowed by many more important ones as that region is more thor oughly investigated.' There will be no excursion to Ashevill'e this season as it was impossible to charter a train over the Southern Railway. f Highest of all UavemngPowetLatcst U.S. Gov't Report FO KID I M TUT- 1 ' 1 - " - 1 v e nave reduced the price from $2.00 to $1,25: This is an oppor ffihb7 a OLDDIG CRIB with worn wire mattress cS?er tnan they have ever been bought. . -s , . i HmjallS; LOOK AT THIS LIST Ladies Wrappers 70c, 85c. $1, Shirt Waist vx.j n,nu LADIES' PARASOLS $1, $125 Straw Mattings lie 15"b. and 20g per yard.1' M .E.Castex 'St Go. SPEAKING OF We want to impress on our readers But when you want anything Wear, Stock We will guarantee that our profit stall be correct for you. New Line of DERBYS, -AND THE- tj tq., T"tvT Xj J . 7 A I l EINSTEIN My Optical Department iu now complete in every respect. cuii nave you eyes exammea and ntted. Satisfac-. tion guaranteed. All kinds of glasses and Frames'' '"' kept in stock to suit. ' Come and have your eyes corrected. Lv P. GIDDENS: -' -ESTARTiTRVTRn G. H. RIVENBURG ' (Formerly of Palmer, RiTenburg & Co., - .v .- Wholesale Gommission Merchant- DEALER IN ,. .. . ... . Southern Fruits and Vegetables. POULTRY, BUTTER., EGGS, EtO; - - 180 READE "STREET, NEW YORK Rjfbrences; Irving National Bank . ; , . . ( . . r Better man Orinoco Tobacco Guano-No i There, ii no farming- on earth so pro fitable as raising fine tobacco manured with Orinoco Guano. , .1 give below a partial list of promi nent farmers who used this brand, and prices obtained for the tobacco: W. J-Jackson, Winterville, N C; 229 pounds, $95 per hundred. R Lniel' fy Mount, 218 pounds, $58.88 per hundred Geo M Tucker, Greenville, 200" pounds, $98.10 nerhtmdiwJ 1 ' J O Bryan, Battleboro; . .. ow pounas. $73.60 per hundred 296 nounds. S83.fi7 noward & Smithspn,; Battleboro, 210J F8,ROYSTER," -lm G CRIB j Borden. xluly 'Sales 6Cc up oometninff new.and stylish. . and SUN UMBRELbflS and $1.50. CORRECT WEAR: that we don't sell clieap ;stufl. in our line." that is correct: in' ' and Quality; : - Scengalle Hats . GLOTHING GO!. Come .: 186. ft Gold Mine ! More Five Cent Co! tori' M F Parham, Rocky Mount. cv ids, 500 noun ZUO pounds, $62 per hundred ' Bisco Plttman, Epwoith''o31 pounds", " 't $38.09 per hundred : G.A Williams, Ringwood, , : . ,. v " ; . . 800 pounds, $50 per, hundred - 700 pounds, $55 per ffundrpcf- : ;: ' lOff pounds, $75 per 'litmai' i - PrQnr23-acres reeeivedT$6,000- . I want a good live -agent in -every - ' s town to handle Orinoco Gu¬Z, Also Farmers' Bone arid-my other' " brands all of which are1 well establish-' " ' ed.' Farmers all want them i write. tor ' ; l prices. Manufactured by ; . , . , '. TARBORd K.'d". ' ' At
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75