Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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, ; . -.FLCASi: KOTXC2. ; . -We win be glad to xtcctre cocuacxleatloa bltsbed every evening, ouuuoji pfl cepted by from our friends on any and all subjects . general Interest but '-. JOSH T. JAMES, mlTOK ASD PBOFRIKTOK. The name of the writer mast always be fa ------- r K-.- ' L , dshed to the Editor. - " K - . , RSCBIPTIONS POSTAGE rear t-.0O. Slx months ! PAID: 2.00. Three Communications must be written en enl uo ' i no-. One month, 35 cents. one side ot the paper. - . : arer will be delivered by carriers free Personalities must be avoided. ' - ; - j ! And It la especially and particularly end in nv part of the cuy, at tne aoove Af Cfl4rSc irpnta rer week. " - ,ori . ta lnw- and lllieraL stood that the Editor does not always endox . .l..naflCl LSu, JcriWw will report any and all fall Eftclrn; ina,v" VOL. VII. 1 i, W ILMINGTON. N. C, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17. 1883. NO. 245 the views of correspondent unless so state In the editorial columns. , - 5 THIS PAPER - -11 jOlJlj . i F We Daily keviewhas Qie, largeit flf.HshaL in Ike city of WtltixxngUm. -iS jfohiostory is entitled : Wool. Wine and Women, or the Petticoat and tV Pretzel. Phillip Armour, the Chicago specn lator, has a fresh boquet ot flowers - on hl3 desk every day. 4 Hi One New Bedford sea captain admits that he i-s respodsiblo for tho immigra tion of 3,000 profane parrots. : . Mrs Edison, the wife of the inventor, is the originator of what promises to be a popular arrangement oi me eiecinc rht in chandeliers. Richard Francis, -who ' has been nnnoiuted caterer of the-Senate by Mr. K'lmunds, is a colored barkeeper of the createst skill, and is worth $40,000. . ' - "K you Can't Get in at the Golden Gate Go Overthc Garden Wall." i3 the lotoct lvation Army phrase. It is Ula ' . dedicated to a Presidential candidate. The remains of the Contederate dead from Arlington were to have arrived a Raleigh last night Gen. W. H. F. Lee "a among those who accom pany them. . , . , A Maryland man has sued for di- L vorce, alleging that his wife will not let him read his Bible in peace and that once she took it from him and threw it into the fire. , The State Fair opened yesterday at Raleigh. The Visitor says that there was a good crowd in attendance and that the exhibition is already "a very creditable one. A peasant named James Zygelof has justdiad at Odessa, aged 147 years. His son is still alive at the age of 115; ho has a errandson of 85 and a great grandson of 40 years. Tho Merchant's Manifest is the-name of another daily paper in Norfolk, the publication of which has just begun- It is small but good. Norfolk now has 3x dailies published within its limits. Mrs. Bonanza Mackey, after several years boating about Europe in search of congenial company and a place to spend some of her money, has at last concluded to return to this country and live ill Washington. In an interview with a reporter for the New York TTorta Gen. Hancock said that he did not expect to succeed Sheridan in his command but that he tboustit it was settled for him to re main in charge of his present depart ment. The three Now; York penitentiaries cost $398,005 for the year ending Sep tember 1, while the earnings were $407,061, each paying a pro-fit. The health of the convicts is reported good, and the death-rate for the year was but 1 4-10 per cent. A new Turkish tariff. to be, applied to all nations having commercial trea ties with Turkey, instead of a specia tariff for each country. is now being pro N.-swi Tc roios will vnrv in amounts jjaicu. iu ' " j equivalent to an ad valorem charge of from 8 to 20 per cent. . MrTalmage has been preaching the doctrine of extermination as the only practical solution of the Mormon question, and wants Gcu. Sherman to let slip the dogs of war in order to teach the many-wived saints of. Utah proper respect for Federal law. Gov. Jarvis has returned from Louis Tille. On Wednesday therewere present at the Exposition the Governors of Uorth Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri; Indiana and Utah and Ex Governor Haw ley of Connecticut, and j there is no doubt that numerous remarks were made. Mr. Gladstone paid a graceful com pliment to Mr. Tennyson' at a recent demonstration where both were present. He said that his own life and labors corresponded aa nearly s possible with Mr. Tennyson's, but that the poet bad worked in a higher field, and his work would be more" durable. A New York letter; says : "Mr. James S. Murdock, of Charleston, chairman of the American Bagging Association, said to-day that the Con vention has resolved to pursue the pol icy of cifrtailing production." Moreov er, the manufacturers had agreed to make the output next month much smaller than previously, preparatory to shutting do wn in November. The Con : yention has now finished its labors in f this city." . r Mr. Wm. M. Singerly, proprietor of the VhlHUcAphlzliecord, is having erect ed in', the-twenty-eightli ward of that city 800 first-class dwellings, the 'prices act which they are valued being from $5,250 to $5,500. One hu ndred of these dwellings have been completed, and the others are to be pushed to speedy coin pletion. - i 1 ' English "theatre goer dp notj like Mary, Anderson's walk. They com- 'plaia that it is wanting in elasticity and freedom of movement. It 'the maruier in which Mrs. Langtr's talented bus kins slapped the tragic boards is tile ideal English "walk," it is ! much to Miss Anderson's credit that she merits their disapproval. ; i A curiosity of divorce! legislation is found in the Act of Georgia, passed March 18, 1865, just before the Confed eracy collapsed, to tie effect that a di vorce may be granted to loyal females whose husbands are in the service of the United States, or! have been volun tarily within the lines of the enemy, giving them aid and com fori. LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO, NEW ADVERTISEMENT. C W YATKS Coming In 1 Dn W J Love Removal I S Van Amrtxoe Legal art j j Heixsbergkr Pianos, Organs, &c Mlxds Bios. & DeRosset Onion Seta W II Greex Segar,Tobaco and Cigarettes J II Boatwright Clintoii, Toint Caswell & Wilmington R R ' The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 1.496 bales.) ! The Minnie Hauk Opera Troupe will arrive here on the early train to-night, in consequence ot which they will haye all day to-morrow to rest. , . 1 v Nor. barque FAliscf, Capt. Zctlitz cleared to-day for j London wiih 4,000 bbls rosin, valued at $4,974, jshipped Messrs Paterson, Downing & Co. Sealed proposals for. grading five miles of the Clinton end of the Point Caswell R. R., will be received at the office'of the Secretary land Treasurer in i this city, issue. See advertisem'en in this To-dav is noted in thei annals of American history astlkedayiupon which the British General Bqrgoyrie surrend eted his army to the Americans under General Gales, whicii occurred at Saratoga, New York, Oct. 17th, l777. Mrs. S. J. Baker's grand opening of millinery took place to-tlay, as jwas announced There were many ladies present during the lorenoon and it goes without saying that cverytliing was carefully scanned an admired, j Ail Eventful Life. Tho life of Mr. George; W. Crapou, whose decease at Smithvillcon Sunday last was chronicled in the Review of Monday, would, it written, read more like a romance than like actual events, scenes and episodes of an ordinary life-J time. In his young) manhood, and until he had passed the meridian Of lite, Mr. Crapon was a seafaring maji. Daring the last war with Graat Britain, while he was a sailor on board the shiD Valentine, of Providence, R. I., home ward bound from the Isle of France, with a cargo of pepper, and when off the Cape of Good Hope, the ship was captured by tho British 74 -gun ship Ninda, and be with hu! shipmates were taken captives to England. Uv here they were confined in Dartmoor prison and. were not released until peace between the United States and Great Britain was declared in 1815. Soon after the m ar he entered the United States navy and served four years on the South, Pacific station on board the frigate Guerriere, which vessel had been cap tured from the British during the war by theU. S. frigate Constitution! com manded by Commodore Hull. I Later in life, while od board an American ii schooner from Savannah, (the name of which is forgotten) he iwas impressed into tfie -.Venezuelan navy.at Margarita, and was in an engagement, while in that service, at Port Guara, on the Spanish Main. ; The foregoing are I but a lew brief incidents in Mr. Crapon's thirty-seven years of sailor lif4. Hundreds of other experiences in which he battled with the tempest, sweltered in the heat of the tropics, endured the bitter cold ,of ,ihe frigid zone, and suffered hardships, fatigues and privaiions .unspeakable most remain forever unrecorded, as is the case with thousands ot others who go down into the sca in ships and do; business on the great waters." ' ; : 'Silver Plated Spoons and "Forks, low prices,' &t JacSdei.'Sv r ' : '1: In Distress. i - The schooner John Shay, Capt. Clark, from Charleston, S. C, for Philadel phia, with phosphate, put into Smith viile yesterday leaking badly. She is consigned to Messrs. George Harris & Co., and will be towed up to the city to morrow, where she will undergo necessary repairs belore proceeding on her passage. I Track Lay in sr. Employes of the Wilmington & Wel don Railroad Corhpatiy are at work this week, under the supervision of Capt. John Barry, roadmaster, in laying a track at Rocky Mount from the. main line to the Fair Grounds, in. order to accommodate visitors and those having articles for exhtbiiion. Next week they will run a similar track on to the Fair Grounds at Tarboro. Personal. Hon. A. M. Waddell is in Raleigh. Dr. W. C. Murphy, of South Wash ington, Pender county, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Rv R. Bridgers, Jr., who is an officer in the engineering department of the Shenandoah Valley R. R., is in the city on a visit to his father, Hon. R. R. Bridgers. I Our ''friend of other days" Dr. Chas. S Lesesne, of Onslow county, formerly Assistant Surgeon of the "Bloody 18th" paid us a very pleasant visit last even ing. He was on his way to Florida, and! left last night for Jacksonville, accompanied by his two younger child; ren. He goes to Florida with the view ot probably locating there but we are inclined to think that he will eventually settle down in Wilmington. Tho Modern Age. The current number Of the Modem Aae contains a sensible and interesting article on "Modern Dress,'? by Mrs. Armytage, which will be duly appreei ated by the ladies. The article entitled "The French Newspaper Pre s'1 abounds in information, and "A Fa mous. Novelist's Modes ot Work" is Anthony Trollope's account of: how bis works were written. "Christian Beach and the Prima Donna" is a quaint story of Italian life in the eighteenth century. "Cycling" is a breezy essay by Dr. Dichardson, on the sport which is so rapidly coming into general favor. Dr. Haweis' name is appended to an article on Richard Wagner's death, and the first half of "The Devil's Flirta tion," translated from the Russian of Nicholas Gogal, gives the American public its first glimpse at the matter and manner of that fantastic writer. Some poetry and the usual editorial departments finish up this number of Modern Age in good style. New York City, $1.60 per annum. I i ....... ! Feast of Tabernacles. The Jewish festival Celebrating tho haryest ingathering, known as Succotb, the Feast of the Tabernacles or Booths, beguu Mondaj ' evening at sundown and contiues for the following seven days. The scripture law concerning the festival may be found in Deuter onomy, xvi, 13. The command to erect booths of palms is adhered to as far as practicable in cities where the Jews are numerous. It commemorates the dwellings ot the Israelites after leaving Egypt, and they are constructed in the same manner as nearly as possible. Many who have sufficient ground at" tached to their homes erect these booths" in the open air and have a sort of gar den party entertainment for their fami ly and friends. In some of the orthoi dox synagogues there will be a modern illustration ot the old procession of Israelites, carrying in the right hand branches of palm, willow and myrtle, and in the left the fruit of the fragrant citron, emblems of the four elements air, water, earth and fire. At; the close ot the festival, on the eighth day, the Feast of Simchat Torab, or Rejoicing of the Law, known also as the Feast of Solemn Assembly, will be celebrated. The season is one of rejoicing after j the austerity of the preceedingj days of prayer and . fast. . Surrounded by the. trophies of the plant world, with the green caudpy of the tabernacle above his head, with tho palm branch and citron ia his hand, the observant ries brew is made to feel that - the "great anil dreadful God" whose pardon he has been craving and before whom he has been humbling himself in penitence, is a bountiful and great Creator, who has wisely and well ordained the face ot creation for the welfare of His child ren. -The waving festal garland diss! pates the solemnity of the season, and the product oC vine and orchard brings new delight to the austere and chasten ing month of Tishri." r - - , Exports Foreign. Br. Steamship Lykus, Capt. Phillis kirk, cleared late yesterday afternoon, tor Liverpool, with 3.650 blea of cotton valnedat S174.552, shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. " - The Lyhus took her entire cargo of tcotton at the Champion Compress Go's wharf as well as the amount of coal necessarry for her passage across the ocean and went down the river this morning, intending to go directly to sea. rShe took her last cargo, before the present one, at Savannah, Ga., which consisted ot 3,500 bales, or 150 bales less than she took from here. After Twenty-one Years. Mr. A. G. McGirt, of this city, has a copy of the Wilmington Journal, ot October 15th. 1862 It is two. columns in width and about half the length of the present Journal, printed on , one side only, and contains the statement that so many of the printers were sick" with the yellow fever i that it was simply impossible to issue a larger , sheet, but hoped to be able to appear in regular tormina few days. It was issued right in the midst of-the terrible yellow fever epidemic of that year, and con tains, among other notices of deaths, the obituary of Rev R. B, Drane , . D. D., Rector of St James' Church, who died of that dread disease. It reporrts that on the 13th of the same month two days previous to itV issue there were 82 new cases of fever -and on the day following there were 74 new cases reported, 156 cases in two days. It also gives a statement, furnished by Acting Adjutant VanBokkelen, of the losses sustained by the Third North Carolina Regiment at the battle of Sharpsburg on the 17th of Septem ber preceding, as follows : j Strength of the regiment before the action: Commissioned officers 26; enlisted men, 556, total 582. Commis sioned officers kiled 8; wounded 13: enlisted men killed or since wound 193 : missing 53; total dead 54 ; casualties 321. me same paper also contains an account of a contribution to the yellow fever sufferers of $165 made by Gen. mi t ' S. G. French and staff, who were then stationed at Petersburg, Va. The Secret. ine Baltimore jsews says it IB pre posterous to speak of substantial success without intrinsic, unquestioned merit. St. Jacobs Oil, the great, pain-cure, is a most Pronounced example. Its im mense sale is due to its merit. For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery go to Jacobi1 Hardware Depot, t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Clinton, Point Caswell & . Wilmington R. R. Office Secketaht & Tkejlsukeb, ) I Wilmington, N . C, Oct. 17, 1883, ) PROPOSALS. gEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV- od at this office until, noon i of Saturday, November 3rd, for grading fire -miles of the Clinton, Point Caswell & Wilmington R. EC, at the Clinton end of the road. Plans and spe cifications can be seen at this ofllce. J. H. BOAT WRIGHT, oct 17-2w Sect'y & Treas. fetar and Caucasian copy 2w State of North Carolina, ' Superior Court of New Hanover Co. Frederick J; Lord, Plaintiff, . I TS. " ' Joseph Beno, Defendant. IJ1HI3 IS A CIVIL ACTION BROUGHT by plaintiff to recover of the defendant ?8C0 with interest on $100 from April 1st, 1883; on - $100 from May 1st, I8S3. on $100 from June 1st. I8di, on $100 from July 1st, 1SSJ, on $100 from August let, 1S3, and on $100 from September 1st, 3883, for rent of certain premises in the city of Wilmington, leased to defendant by plaintiff by deed dated September 5th, 1882, and to enforce a lien upon certain machinery and fixtures given by the said lease as security fox said rent. The said Joseph Beno is hereby required and commanded to appear at the next tern of said Court to be held in the Court House In Wilmington on the thirteenth Monday after the first Monday in September, 1883, and then and there to answer or demur to the complaint herein, which baa this day been duU filed In this office. 8. VaxAMRISGE, Clerk Superior Court: Oct 17, 24, 31, Not 7, 14, 21 : . ; - NEW GOODS! J AM STILL RECEIVING NEW GOODS in both departments, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. All the material for mak- lng up Hats and Bonnets. Velvet, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds, &v . FELT,' STRAW AND FRAMES, LATEST STYLES. , All necessary material for Ftncy Work. New. Stamping Patterns. " Large lot of "Jerseys'! for Ladies, Misses acd Children. Gossamers all sizes and qualities. t.rpe renovated by BHK1VER PATENT process.'- - - - .i - . -' , . -. - - -, r. - New Patterns from Universal Fashion Co. Polite attention given to all our customers. .-.'- - 1 Respectfully, ' 'V; MISS E. KAItRER, v j EXCHANGE - CORNER, i ' W ilniirstoiT, C, Oct, 1C lVss. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Removal. D H. W. J. LOVE'S OFFICE UAS BEES removed to the office in rear ot Messrs. Munrts Bros. & DeRossct's drusr store, corner ot Mar ket and Second streets. Entrance on Second street. r oct l7-3t J ; -. Assignee's Sale OF THAT f " Elegant NewandFineStock OF HAND-MADE - r " BOOTS AND SHOES . 1:'' ' . . at ' Dry foos & ; Sternberger's, ! No.lltf IVLarket Street. These Goods areall of iejent purchase, enj bracingtbc VERY LATEST AND 'NOBBIEST, AND BEST MAKES IN THE WORLD. Under the existing circumstances aome win be disposed of at STRICT COST FOR CASH. Come right now and get a Triple Bargain, iirst bargain Goods at Cost. Second bargain Best Style. ' Third bargain Perfect Fit. Remember this is the handsomest Mae of BOOTjMtnd SHOES in the outh. ' Don't delay, but come at once. " -t J. I. MACKS, oct 15-lm ' Assignee. . To the Front to Stay. J3ECENTLY A LETTER WAS RECEIVED at the Wilmington Post Oftice addressed sira-, ply "The Most Reliable Clothing House in Wilmington'.'. It was delivered to us. We are too modest to claim for-ourselves such distinction, but if any dozen well informed business men in this city were asked to name the most prominent house selling Clothing at the lowest price, there can be but little doubt about the majority vote. How we got to the front is no niyntery. The people know that we liavc built our success upon the broaa and sure foundation of acceptable service and trustworthy methods.! We keep only such goods as tho public want and we never adver tise a word about them that wc cannot back up by facts in the store. Somehow the people naturally Kke to deal with us. A. & I. SHRIEK, oct 15 " Reliable Clothiers, 114 Market St.' Coming In ! New Goods Every Day I CALL AND SEE JoUR STOCK. EVERYTHING NEW AND NOVEL! Stationery suitable for every line of business. 8CHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES a specialty. O- W. YATES. oct 15 119 Market SI. HORSES ! HOUSES ! ! pOR-SALE TEN HORSES, FIVE OF them guaranteed to be good dray animals. i' . , - Will be sold low. i i " Also, a few second hand BUGGIES and CARTS will be sold at a row figure. Horses and vehicles on hire, and horscf boarded and carcQ for. i - S The finest Hearse in the city. . IIOLLINGSWORTH A WALKER, Livery and Sale Stables, ? oct 11-tf Corner Fourth and Mulberry a I am Receiving BY NEW YORK STEAMERS EACH WjEEK THE FINEST SELECTION OF Fruits and Vegetables, - . : -. I ... : -r -i- - -" v - ; i , , CONSISTING OF NORTHERN APPLES, . NORTHERN POTATOES, CABBAGES, . TURNIPS and BEETS. - " . Have just received the following variety of CAKES AND CRACKERS, whit h 1 recom mend to all Housekeepers ami KxcerslonitAV Ginger Taffy. .. . . ,-. , , Orange Bar. -r " ' . , -- - Assorted Drops, - " Sweet Corn.. ' , r ; . Empire Mixed, , - VanllU Wafers. . v Iemon Wafers," - Newport Wafers, L . ; ' Larraby's Snowfiake These goods are of finest quality, freh and John L. :Coatl7rigIit Oct9 tf ' " NEW TAD VERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUGE. BRAND OPENING OF THE MUSI5AI I . qiHE MANAGEMENT HAS THE ' HONOR to announce the first appearance ia Wilming ton, next ..--,;-; ; ; '-r': '-;h I 'i t . c '; Thursday Eveninp, Oct. 18, Madam Mie-Hauk; Leading Prima Donna nf If at Mnfrei Dtun of Lonaon and New York; and of the Imperii I Operas of Vienna and Paris, supported by her own company of sterling artists in - GRAND STATE CONCERT AND OPERA. I Past. . . . . . . .... . .v. . : ....... .Ulseellaneons II Part. ..'i. .... . DonizetU's LA FAVOR1TA " i (in full costumes)- - i r. . Th Company Includes . - -f ' 1 s i - M'lle Sali, Contralto, (late of Adcltna Pattl's" Opera). A , Sig Mcntegriffo, Tenor. ; . - Sig. Pasquaiis, (late of the Scali Theatre. Milan). ! ' . - ' - ' Sig. Guarro, and Mr. Constantino Stcrosertf, the Celebrated Piantet and Composer. I L Scale of prices: tl.50,. l 00 and 75 cents. Gallery 50 cents. - i Sale of Seats commences Tuesday nlomlng atSpVlock, atDVURS. oct 15 2t ra w . - - For Rent. STORE OS FOURTH BETWEEN Church and Castle streets. . Dwelling on Fourth between Mar- Dwelling on Fourth (for sale or j-eut) be twecn Walnut and Rel Cross streets. . -A pply to D. O'CONNOR, oct 15-ot . . Real Estate Agent. Old North State j Saloon, il South Front Street. t -m i.v - . . . . "v-invsiir mnii'tf t i A . NEW RIVER OYSTERS always on Ice Cool BeeiJ to go with them. -Best 5i' Cigars. Good Whiskey, Wines, Ac. ' i Try "Cen'lle" cigar. -' oct QN SATURDAY AFTERNOOnJ on , Third street South of Market, 'a childV Gold! vujuhjwuu t uiiro ncart ijocsei, iue lOCKCl set with oco -pearl in the centre. A liberal reward will be paid for Its return to oct lC-2t h THIS OFFICE. C. BUAIR.I pRODUCE BROKER AND COMMISSION Merchant, No. 1, N. Second St., Wilmington, N. C. Solicits consignments of all kinds of Country Produce. I ' Country orders filled at the lowest market prices for Flour, Meal, Gnln and Groceries. - A trial is so lie ted and satisfaction gnaran- Of T A TILT L- t1 v-r it . . - . . . . Pianos ! Organs ! A . Sheet Music ! JUST RECEIVED, A LAEGE STOCK OF Pianos, Organs, latest Sheet Muslerf ----- 1 m - Musical Instrument nf all Irlnda . -1 Steel Engravlngfll Chromos, ; ; ! Pictures, Picture Frame's, And every thing new and novel for the- sea son, at , - , - w , HEINSBERGER'S, : oct 15 live Book and Musle Stores New Buckwheat ! J 1 ' KToTrr!TliiftlrTrrVirkn4 - XI On, JJ UUXX if IXvCw U JTEW BUCKWHEAT AND WHITE Sjrup to suit, received by New York Steamer" to-day. Also, Cakes and Crackers of every variety, fresh and crisp, and a general stock - of Fresh Groceries usuallyfound In a'flrat-class Gro- eery, at Crapon's Family Grocery. ' i : GEO. M. CRAPON, Agent,' I oct 10 . South Front St - Onion Sets I OniomSets !. ; .'-.. " " " " . f , ;;5 ii?'..-' ARRIVED THIS DAY, WHITE and BED ! " ' ' - ;U - i : -' t ":" "A " I. " - 1 Onion Sets. Quality guaranteed. Prices ra. sonable. . - ' '! . j.. HAU11U5 jrua. a -uuivusbui. Druggists and Seed Dealers, - ' i i k.v: ';-.".- " -- W- oct lr .. t ,. Market and Second Sts v "Shipppdf in Ico," : FRESH FISH TO ALL points' ' - , A4 -.. - -. i - ' , South Csrolina, Guarantee to deliver thefii gOOl CrtwlitioD Y." 'Wi E. DAVIS JbSON. T h e Exc u rs i tfn and P i c N i c gKASOS IS OVER JINIT THE THEATRI CAL AN'D. BALL f eason has opened again, and JOHN WERNER, the practical German Barber and Perfumer. Is rtnally la attend ance at his Hair Dressing Saloon, e:i ?.farLr Street, -betweea 'Water anl I rent, V. i: : ; ton, N. C. . - .,..u s r t I i I
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1883, edition 1
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