Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1892. 4': ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN By RANDOLPH-KERR PRINTING CO. Th Daily Citukn, Democratic, is published every afternoon (except Sunday) at the tol. lowing rates smciij- ensu. Onb Ybar Six Months Thkkk Months Onb Month OnkWbbk $600 3.00 1.50 SO 15 TUESDAY, Al'RlL 26. 1892. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. lin Hoes not cive liis name or his address tavers us with a proposition to bel $10,000 that Cleve land will lie nominated on the first or second ballot. Fudge '.-New ork Sun. Well, put up or do the other tiling. UNEARNED PASSES- A lot of railroad officials from Cliaun ccy Dcpcw down, or up, have been most eKreSionsly fooled by a smart lellow from Knjjland calling himself C. 11. Cook. Cook being a good enough name for his purposes. He said, oa landing in New York, that he was an engineer on the Lon don and Northwestern railway, and on his simple statement simpler railway officials fell over themselves in an at tempt to do him all honor. Animal passes, were not enough, so they wined and dined him and sent him the length of the continent. The London and Northwestern finally heard of it and cabled that Cook was a fraud. And how about the law forbidding - nl unearned passes? W ill the the giving Inter-state commerce notice? commission take WOH.n IT MEAN ASJOTHEM IORCK UII.I.? Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, recently made a speech against the sen ate bill" ( Dronosing an amendment to the constitution for the election of United ct,. u.n,,inr liv nonulnr vole), which the New York Sun declares to be "one o: the ablest and wittiest speeches the sen air lisia Word ill modern times." The Sun's commendation is generally reserved for republican performances, but Senator Chandler hasdoneaservicc which all can commend in pointing out the aided danger in such an amendment of another force bill. He says: "If, however, this amendment is adop ted and senators arc nereaiier u uc i. tlv hv the ncnule. it follows im conclusively that the powers given to congress to make rcgu lations arc extended to the popular dic tion of Senators, and, in my judgment, just as soon as it comes to be seen that representatives and senators arc both to be elected uv tne peupic, men.- - demand for 'a federal election law winch it will bt impossible to resist. The true remedy lor the abuses tnut have grown up in the election of Uuited States senators by the legislatures would seem to lie in a reform of the present methods, not in fleeing to evils we can irl. iVip extent of. as Mr. Chandler juvti- points out, in the selection bv the popul vote of rich men of no particular ability for governships,iuiteas often as wealthy senators of no merit by legislatures. E. S. Dcimison. of Alameda county. Cal., intends to sent to the exposition a pumpkin weighing d-'b pounds. Prince Gcorgeof Wales, who. if he lives, will some day lie King ot England, will visit the exposition, a cablegram from London announces. The number of men working on the Ex position building is now more than 6,000. On some of the buildings work is proceeding day ami iiigitc. Miss Alice Rideout. of San Eranci.o, has been awarded the contract lor sculp tural work on the woman's building. She prepared the designs sonic time ago. She will receive $8,200. The women of Missouri intend to fur nish the state building with carpets, rugs, etc., made uf Missouri grown wool. Missouri schools ol design win luniisu the designs and the women will bear the expense of manufacture. Tree trunks for the colonnades of the forestry building have been received from Wisconsin, Montana, west irgmia, vai- torma. Indiana. Ohio. Delaware. icw Mexico, North Carolina and Connecti cut. Thirty ol the states will make con tributions of this character. San MiLHie county. New Mexico, is planning to place in the woman s burni ng an emblem typical ol tne territory It will be a monument of native stone upon which is carved in reiiei uie coin oi arms oil he territory, and the various fruits and grains of the county. Sur mounting it will be a bust ol the l.tte .Mi guel A. Otero. The upper Michigan peninsula has ap plied for 20,(Ki() square feet of space, ami wili till it with mineral and timber pro ducts. It is proposed to show several cords ot natural copper as it comes oui ol the mine, and also the vaiious sorts of iron. A complete working model ol a mine with reduction worus u- also promised. COOP ROADS. lSnicc" in Kali-tun News anil Observer. Summing up, the road question North Carolina suggests the lollowing facts: 1. That the nature of the soil and the conditions ol me climate rentier tne roads almost impassible for a consider able portion ol each vear. 2. That the present system of working the roads is wholly in.itletMiate and must radically modified before the better condition can be expected. ;t. 1 hat the occupations ot agriciiltiira and sparsely settled communities require the continual use of the public road during the rainy seasons of tl e Year, an- a meat loss is entailed when the road? are bail, as under the present arrange incut. 1 suggest the following method: That a sufficient amount of tax bj levied equitably distributed between property and poll, to be used in keeping the roads in good condition; that the people every township elect a "road master. who, together with the county commis sioners shall let the keeping ol the road: in their several townships to the lowesi bidder. The man thus undertaking the work is to be required to give bond fo the faithful performance of his duty, and to keep the roads in good condition. A H00MERANG JOKE. 3 u Iblur-" Veil YE sixni. nov fives. Hooray! lliwruyl I've cliuiicvd their boots, anil now Await the- morning and u lovely row." WflflL YK JOKK I.OVIM1 nOAIlllKlt IN W. "Now is my eliunee! The boots of 17 I'll llll W illi ivati-r-hc'll be mud, 1 weeu." uTj m Pl'NorF.MENT. The boots be thinks his own lie kirks within, With rvi- n-tw inkle, on his lips a irrin; Hut oh,' dear tne! How tliiuu-s about will whiz, When moi-nuii; shows tlio boots ho tilled were, bis. Harper s Bazar. mm POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakinc powder. High. ct of all in IraveninK strength. Latest U. S, Oovcrnmcnt Hood Riiort. ROYAL BAKINR POWURR CO.. 10 Wall Street, S. Y SATURDAY'S PRIMARIES As a matter of lact, Saturday's "pri maries" so-called, were nothing more nor less than ward mass meetings. The fact that printed tickets were gotten up for use at these meetings, was clearly an innovation as applied to this particula kind of a political gathering. Itut it can not be said that the printing ol a list ol names corresponding in number with the number of delegates to be chosen, was in itself unfair. If some one or more per sons desired the election of certain men as delegates, no one will dispute the right of that man or those men to have the names of the men so preferred printed and placed in the hands of the persons composing the mass meeting with the hope and for the purpose of inducing them to vote for them. But there could be reasonable objec tion urged against the methods adopted by Mayor Hlanton and others in the West ward on Saturday. Two tickets were printed, one that was circulated for general inspection, the other placed in the hands of certain men to lie voted straight. The fact that both tickets were not exhibited with equal freedom, showed that some object which was not tn be understood bv everybody was contemplated. This was clearly not fair, and should never occur between memliers of the same political organization, granting that it would be admissible between op posing political parties. The result was dissatisfaction and kicking. Some will say that somebody always kicks. This is doubtless true, but it should be the object of every friend of democracy to give as slight ground for kicking as possible. When one set of democrats undertake to de ceive another set ol democrats by some sharp practice, a temporary point may be gained by the persons employing such methods, but in the end damage is done the whole party, which is composed of Oi deceivers and the deceived. No dem ocrat should desire to accomplish any thing in his party that he is nfraid or ashamed to let every member of that party know. No delegate to any politicalconvcntion should be chosen by the people except at regular primaries, held on a day pre viously thoroughly advertised, and by ballots printed or written, belore judges challengers and clerks, the same as ore provided at regular elections. By this method, if one set of men are successful, it is either because tbey are in the maior- ity, or because of the indifference of those opposing them in not coming to the polls and voting. In either case, no deleatea man or set of men can have any valid cause for complaint so far as the party management it concerned. And this method, uniformily practiced, will do more ts keep before the people the fact that each and everyone of thenv has a vital interest in politics, than any other olan that can possibly be suggested The Citizen will contend in the future for voting primaries in the selection of all delegates, and if improper persons are chosen it will show either one of two things that improper persons are in t he majority, or that ptoper persons are in different to their interests. There will be no ground for kicking, anyway. FOLKS WHO TRAVEL. The nailv Taleol AHlievillt-'h Ho tel ReiclMte'. Grand Central: S. 1. Killian, Morgan ton: J. B. Franklin, J. II. Hunter, Knox ville; ). H. Latshaw, Spartanluitg; J. VV. Carskaddnn, Wavncsville; Geo. Young, Cooper's; W. G. Malloncc, Franklin; II. Y. liaison, Leonard T. Heckntll, Green ville; V. I!, lleacham, X. C. GlenRoek:-). Y. Allison, Tenn.; P. II. I'alson, II. II. Horton, II. M. Kamsour, X. C; II. I). Witzcll, G. G. McCully, Knoxvijle, Ben I". Saver, Geo. Wincliell. Cleveland, O ; II. S. Kodcliff. Richmond;! II- I-. lilluitt, Hickory; ). V. Morgan, . C. J.ickson, Baltimore; Y. T. Tomp kins, Webster; lid. Bird, Columbia; li. Hoggett. Xew Castle, Me.; . II. Payne, Waynesyille; G. Iv. Burlingone, JAtlauta. Don't Vote to Tax Vourti-lf .nil- liOIIH. Front the Charleston News anil Courier. In South Carolina we have in round numbers 1,100,000 people, giving us say aUO,00() families of five persons each. It is well within the mark to say that each family will in one vear purchase fifty dollar's w orth of goods w hich is in creased in price to the extent of 4-7 per cent, bv the tariff, and by so doing tax themselves to the extent of five million one hundred and seventy thousand dol lars, of which one million or less goes to the lederal government and the remain der into the pockets of northern manu facturcrs. This then is the issue. Tariff reform and reduction furnishes the true and only relief, and thisourpeople should remember in voting lor delegates to the May convention, so that South Carolina mav be represented in Chicago by a dele gation who will truly represent the in terests ol her people, and will vote tor ijrover Cleveland and tarilt nform as embodied by him. Northern Prejudice. From the New York Sun. Mr. Depcw lalkea ot the ncgr.) ques tion entertainingly, and, on the whole, hopefully. He said, however, that preju dice gave the negro no chance in the north, and that so far as he could see, this northern prejudice was increasing He said he looked upon Hampton Col lege as the eventual solution of the negro question. In speaking of the prejudice ol southern whites againt the negro he said: "When a white man goes south, before long he joins in helping to suppress the negro vote, no matter how good a re publican he mav have been in the north.' That'H UufilneftH. From the Greensboro Record. There is no necessity or excuse in this county for mob law or lynching, and the direct punishment should be mccted upon all who thus take the law in their own hands, nnd attempt to right one wrong by the commission ot even graver offence. It is well fur this mob to know now and not forget it that Sheriff Cook will see that Charlie Blnckman has a legal hearing before the law and that it will be at the risk of life if any attempt is made to take him illegally from his cus tody. -oar Pcacernl Revolutions. From the N. Y. Herald. We are now treading the verge of glorious crisis in national affairs. Dur ing the next few months we shall darken the sun with expletives, crimination sarcasm, shafts of wit' poisoned arrows and every sort of weapon our arms can hurl. We shall have a good deal of exer cise and, it is hoped, a good deal of amusement. But when the new man is elected the revolution will end, the com batants will shake hands and the govern ment will be stronger than ever. "My Housemaid." Who, as our Dresden wreck we xeuuneil, Protested, with nssiiruneo bland, ''It come to itieees in my 'amrr1' My Housemaid. Who "tidies" IbiiiKs eai h Monday morn. And hides until, w ith searc h outworn, I with 1 uever had beeu borni .My Housemaid. Who "turns" my study "out" that day, And then contrives to idteh away As "rubbish" (which it is) my piny? My Iloust-iuaid. Who cuiirds within her Jealous rare, Meudinu'or mai-kini;, till I swear, The underclothes 1 Ions to weary My Housemaid. Who cultivates a habit most Perverse of running to "The Posl" To meet her brothers (such n host!)? My Housemaid. Who, if she spends her "Sundays out" At chapel, as she does, no doubt. Must bo protractedly devout? My Housemaid. Who lakes my novels dow n lit must lie. as she vows, of course, "to dust"), And thumbs them, much to my discus!? My Housemaid. Who "can't abide" a play or ball, Hut dearly loves a funeral Or Exeter's reproaehless Hall? My Housemaid. Who late returniiiK thenre, In fits Ot what she terms "Hystorics," Bits And this day mouth my service quits? My Housemaid. Londou Puuih. NATIVE NORTH CAROLINA -:-G e M S-:- Souvcnirs of Asheville. Jewelry AND Diamond Mountings Made to Order. ARTHUR BI. FIELD LEADING JEWELER. 18 South Main St., Askcvillc. APRIL G. II. MAYER, CONSULTING OPTICIAN. 59 Sontli Itlaiu St. TUB MOST DIFFICULT CASES IMil'IiCTIVti VISION CORRECTIill WITHOUT CHARGE for examination. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prescription gltm grinding a speclaltj. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. lol- We do not want the earth, nor do we expect to sell all the goods sold in Asheville, but we have this to say: If 3Tou want anything in Dress Goods, White Goods, Laces, Hamburg and Swiss Edg ings, Notions, Corsets, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear, Col lars and Cuffs come and price our goods before you buy and we will guarantee our prices to be as low as the lowest. We have just re ceived full line of New Spring Goods which we are very anxious to sell and if you will give us a call we will sat isfy you in price, quality and quantity. Miss Nellie LaBarbe has her millinery department in our store, and will fit you up in everything you may want in that line. Her Hats, Rib bons and Flowers are perfect loves and she will make you bottom prices on the same. Don't forget the place, but come to No. 30 Patton Ave nue for good goods, cheap goods and plenty of them. J. T. BOSTIC, 30 Patton Avenue The INihtottlrc lVn. ThciVs an ift met with invrnlinn That rKvaimis much ilissctifeinti Wliilu pliiyinu' its impurtuut imrt in buy haunts of men; Anil you hiirrly miit have tried it, (irumtilt'ii at a tut vililu-l it, Tis the rrally quite exitfiienuiiitf postoflici pen. It is Fii'lly ink cnrroileil, Ami wit1 riiift ami ilirl is Inaded. But at times 'twi'i writo quito smoothly fur 11 half 11 minutr; Uu-n It will l;ike a smiik'it notion Tt imlultfi1 in an explosion, Ami scatter inkalwmt it, will thu post u (lieu pen. Si-ores nf men lmvr wiMIy juldiM it In Hit' luetic, then hare Mabbeil it Through the hloth-r ami have let it fall point down Unit' and iiu'ain; Lndii'M nntrry words have Hpokon Jut hecauM' thev found it broken. When they wished to do some writing with tho lMJstotllce. pen. 'Twould be nice could this tfreat uatiou liuild at every iiustal station Such mighty structures as are akeil by all the congressmen; But 'twould better satisfy us If the irovcrnmeut would buy us. Say every hundred years or so, a new postofllce pen. Nixon Waterman in New York Sun. VOlt UTSE'RP;, Indigestion, and Ptnmach disorder, use It UOW X 's IRON IMTTEHS, 11 df-nlers keep it. fl per bottle. (Jpnuinebu ttade-uiaik and uusacii red Luiu" 00 wrapper THE OAKS HOTEL, ASHEVILLE, 3SJ". O. ONE OF THE BEST r. . - ' .. . ,w- FIVE MINUTES WALK 7V i 'iVFt-lGl FROW COURT SQUARE. V:-' FAMILY HOTELS IN THE SOUTH. STREET CARS PASS DOOR EVERY TEN MINUTES. . .,vV, :b.;rsv.' SERVICE AND TABLE FIRST-CLASS. A. B. SITES, MANAGER 0. D. FORBES, CLERK rnxrxrxnixnirix -THE- REAL : ESTATE : INVESTMENT : COMPANY OF WILMINGTON, N. C President .....Hon.Ohas. M. Steed man Vice-President Ool. T. "W. Strange Secretary and Treasurer H. Sprvint DIRBOTOR3 : j. r. SAWYBR, JAMBS SPRUNT, J. M. CAMPBELL, GEO. S. POWBM.. J. II. BOSTIC. CHAS. M. STEDMAN. J. A. CONANT, THOS. W. STRANGE. R. U. GARRBTT, Tl'LIAN 8. CARR, The Real Estate Investment Compaar, ol Wilmington, N. C, offer to the public two hundred and fifty shares of its capital stock at 331 cents on the dollar; that It, a certifi cate of stock for $100 vill coat $33.33';, There hare been issued bj this company 1,014 shares of Its stock, and when the 250 shares now offered are sold the books will be closed. This company has purchased from the State Board or Education of North Carolina the Hyde Park" lands in Hyde county, containing- about 80.000 acres, at 45 cents per acre, and the sale of the stock offer is for the purpose of raising funds to pay the balance of the purchase money. In addition to the Hyde Park lands, the company has an option on over a hall' million acres of land, belonging to the State Board of Education, until January 1, 18!)3, at 50 cents an aire. The money arising from the sale of the stock is placed to the credit of a trustee and con be used for no purpose except the payment of the purchaie money for the Hyde Park lanus. None of the officers of the company receiYC any salary, and it would be difficult to conceive how stockholders could be better protected than in this company. These lands lie in the counties of Tyrrell, Washington, Craren, Pender, Unplln, Car taret, Onslow, Jones, Columbus, Bladen and Sampson. They are easily accessible. Theny is large, heavy limber upon some of these lands, and no better Km preserves can be found in the I'nltcd States. Over $173,000 has been spent by the state in draining the Hyde Park lands. It is manifest that few such opportunities nre presented for profita ble investment. For further Information, address CHAS. M. 8TEDMAW, Pres., Or J. BI. CAMPBELL, Real Estate Dealer, AnhcvlUe, N. C. Mil. rCOXDXeXTX XuXLl XXlJlJXLU ASHEVILLE TOBACCO WORKS AND- CIGAR15TTE CQ3IPAIY II. .T. aitEI2 WEL,L,,Pr oprietor LUMBER ! LUMBER ! LUMBER ! THE FRENCH BROAD LUMBER COMPANY TO REDUCE THTIR SURPLUS STOCK OF LUMBER OF ALL KINDS AND GRADES Will sell in any quantity and to any person at greatly reduced prices. nil! Stuff Sheeting Poplar, Ouk or Chestnut.. :..$. 50 per 1,000 feet and upward. ....$7.00 per i.ooi.i Ket ana upwnra Wc will also cut on order dimension stock of any length or thickness. M'iT WILL P.VY CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS TO GET OUR PRICES'M THE ARMOUR PACKING CO.'S MEATS ALWAYS TAKE. TODAY WE SHIPPED MRS. B. CAMERON, OF RALEIGH, A. NICE ORDER.. FINLAY iLUD NELSON. THE : HOTEL : BELMONT. c (ASHEVILLE SULPHUR SPRINGS.) TWENTY MINUTIiSH-'KOM CITY 1Y SULPHUR SPRINGS ELECTRIC CAR (LINE, CONNECTING AT TASSENGER DEPOT tVITH CITY LINES. A TRULY FIRST CLASS HOUSE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS. NHW;BRICK BUILDING OF TWO HUNDRED ROOMS, NEW ELEGANT FURNISHINGS Perfect plumbing! and sewerage, steam beat, open fires, Otis electric elevator, pure air, large grounds and park, sulphur and iron springs, public and private bntbs, Jersey dairy, well equipped livery. liateH Especially Low for This Season. KARL VON:RUCK, Proprietor. OF- A.tHeville. IVortli Carolina. President John BI. Campbell' Sec. and Treas Fred A. Bull Attorney Cba. M. Btcdntari DIRECTORS I JOHN M. CAMPUliLL, Rel Bstte Dealer; CHAS. M. 8TBDM AN, Hi went, oovernor. C. C. M'CARTV, Tobacconist; FRBD A. HULL, Manufacturer; WRIGHT STBD. MAN, Manufacturer; PBTER MACNaUGHTON, Capitalist; J. J. RBD MON, Merchant; JAME8 M. CAMPBELL, Caritallst. Authorized Capital - - - $150,000. Asmivilli, N. C , March 28, l"9a. The Ashev'lle Tobacco Works and Cixarette Compaav. a corporation created ndr the laws of North Carolina, waa organised oa March 33. lBm, m "yV? .. plug, smoking tobacco and cigartttes The above company has "th' JV J" -St Vill? Tobacco Works," v. hich las done a prosperous 'business for the ta wars with . an ever increasing trade, and now has a surplus ot$9.aW7. The tMitYKpn three years amounted to 40 per cent, on the paid up capital, JJ&" "HITS num. This stock company has obtained control of the onlyj cicarettt .machine la America outside of the dgaretu trust. ..m.lf. The A--Toh.on.p7. ; k , . The pront in macnine-maos cigarsnea w arsro "-.r,--"' r mt.nrt per cent. The business is practically cash. M clgarr ttcs sr. sold lor cMh or oa short time. The Asheville Tobacco Works and cWrette ComMnyjN all the cigaretW they ( make at a bandsome profit Offers have come from responsible Prti to takttbs arhols Mtaot. , The present capacity is 144,400 in ten hours with ons machine. Another machine has tea ordered. The cost of making 1,000 cigarettes is as follows : Medina Cigarette. Best Cigarette. 80 .80 l::::::::::.:::::::::z:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - 8lb leaf tobacco " J? 100 paper boxes lor 10 cigarette 3 papet boxes for 60 boxes " -f " Paper in making cigarettes ; Labor n- Cases (wooden boxes) Total 30a Twocradeaof cigarette are made-medium and best. Thj medium gratis is sold at , 13 50 oev rtousand; the beat at 8 60. Comparing the cost of makiag and the price per fhousa'nd It will b seen that the average profit hi 3.65 per thousand. Fori h-gttlmate, safe Ksm.ss7wlth qnkk returns and larp profit, the cigarette business offers an oppor- n, tSSty Iridom had, 2nd It nsnstb ksptTn mind that The Asheville Tobacco Works and agaVeUe Company has had fuck and displayed good business Judgment la securing this ciiamu... !tJ.ur-. OU ntBBlV It- 1S1 Il njamwvn 1 1, stana - - - t. rapidly Increasing; for instance. In 1880 there were only M" .f.rtr h.. whil,Pi.l891ovl,0O0,0O9 pouads JSSiTSJNLSStSSSSA The sales are yearly lacreasinf and tbers luenoaga oacvo . soio ge factorlra Here instsaa Of snippiw n wwr . ' factor, in AshcvUhj wouldcmplov a -umbrr of h.na. ... . IKWrf IS ...... w w -w. hi Imwr on this market. to run many large iaonr am nswau rinr eiirarette factory the world for health and pleasure, The factory t. a large brick b.lldln. four .torie. r -"""J. found tn be the most economical. n. .h. mxmii. u ennaervauve, i nm tii .u.vw v u u v-wareiie r.ZI.. reuVnrv ciaarette they make; In fact, they cannot begin scarcely to supply T ZZIi& oktobti business is constantly growing, and thsrs ( i.rtorcaDadty to T handle th bnsinesa and store away leaf tobacca which ? S igrtfTndSil im nVoathabsfon maaamctnrlng. It is the design of th cola. . . Sani toT,2Sd m iddlta? ttivnt ftory and in other way la th. iw, .J-lirrfoii UMoa th jd of th increasing business and demand for mors roons S;l.?thYa"rjTand treasurer to sell 50.000 worth of th capital stock, at . .hiTSof 8UaVh. To say nothing of th profit in plug and smoking tobacco, the 5l.it rSSfit ion will b twenty per cent, or more on ilSO.OOO lor thf. vuoii la SStaJ fonTl00?000 ctaaVrthni per Sm!f, that la, two thirds of the capacity ot th oa ma- ' ih Jkteh wt iVis aCil oafor tea year, with privfleg of twenty.lt Is certain the J.. 1IIiI"m dollar per thousand, which lioo profit per day; and as then TfTa worths-day per annum, It wUl amount to $81,800. which U over 20 per cent, a IHr on Zfao ooo, and these Sgnre are tess Uaa hatf of the rstimated pront. The present . , iTkMCT expect 60 per eat. oa their Investment, ...... . , f , Ts7ssiuSa' opportunity aeldom to be had Ibr making money la J i leniilmatc way and bow t th thn to hny, for yon will, not be attic to do so later oa, " aTofonr stock pat oath market h Immediately been taken. ddrss .. slUimaMasaBBaa1 I I n&wHttsnipSBa
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1892, edition 1
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