Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME VIII. NO. 221. ASHEVILXlE, N. C SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. Heckers SELF RAISINS BUCKWHEAT. Hecker's SELF - RMSI1G - CORN - FLOUR Heckers VEU.W CORN - MI! A I. . A. D. COOPER, JUST RECEIVED Dcn Tots, all ttiics, for baLhin ISur- ton beans. We oner siiecially low prlcrs on our tuck of china, dinner, tea ond cham- txrr set.. Extreme bargain, now. Wc have about a dozen dillcrcnt pkett of figured apafiC8C silk., which nc trill olfcr at 88 cent for a few (lays, worth $1.23 ner yard. Wc still have many pretty and attructivc REPORT OF CITY SCHOOLS WHAT THEV DID THK MONTH OF DECEMBER. STAPLE AND FANCY, GROCERIES, North Court Kquiirc NEW YORK 8TATK BUCKWHEAT FLOUR COUNTRY GROUND RUCKWHKAT FLOUR Maple Syrup That we guarantee to belOO per cent. pure. KROGER. - - REAL ESTATE. W. B. GWVN. W. W. WEST Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary I'ubHc, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COURT SQUARE. thing. In our store, as well as the Staples. THRASH S CRYSTAL PALACE. BON iVIARCHE Just received a new and hand some line of Hamburg; and Nain- sook Embroideries, Torchon T.aces. white goods. Great re ductions on Ladies' Wraps, some very pretty ones. Winter Dress Goods at a great sacrifice .to close. BON IVIARCHE. 37 South IHain fit. IMPORTED GROCERIES i'REWH PEAS, STRING BEANS, MUSHROOMS, MACBDOINBS, TRUFFLES. PATE DB FOlS URAS ANCHOVIES, SARDINKS. OLIVB OIL, CAPERS, CANTON GINGER, IAMS. PRESKK VliS, PICKLES. Powell & Snider. Huperlnttudent Claxtoir Moum 1 jr Report Shows a Total Enroll ment In llie Bchool of 1.374 A Worn to Pupils). Superintendent I. P. Claxton makes the following report of the Asheville city schools tor the month ending lieccmber 30. 1802: Honllotd Avenue school. Is. D. Lewis, principal. 1st "A," 1st division, Miss M. lilla Browne Pupils enrolled, 53; per cent. of attendance, 88; tardies, 15; pupils neither tardy nor absent, 17. Roll of honor Opal Browne, Carrie Crocker, Minnie Else, Pettie Edwards, Mildred Hill, Blanche Morris, Maggie-Morrow, Georgia Rankin, Arlinc Stockton, Thorn as Iirevard, James Lycrly, Ernest May George Pickett, Thurcl Payne, Samuel Nichols. 1st "A," 2nd division. Miss Julia John son Pupils enrolled, 51; per cent, of attendance, 82; tardies, 16; pupils neither tardy nor absent. 14-. Roll of honor May Blazer, Ethel Owen by, Cora Pinner. Joseph Barrett, Harry Ivagan Amos Landreth, Seaborn Landreth. 1st "B,"Miss Margaret Dukes Pupils enrolled, 48; per cent, of attendance, 85; tardies, 8; pupils neither tardy nor absent. 11. Roll of honor Harry Hill Elder Payne, Fred Suggs, Nettie Brown, Clarence McDowell, Mary McDowoll. 2nd, Miss Minnie Johnson Pupils en rolled, 4-3; per cent, of attendance, 02; tardies, 11; pupils neither tardy nor absent, 18. Roll of honor Prankie Else, Minnie Rankin, Lizzie Rankin, Allie Led ford, May Stockton, Mary Ogden, Bertha Johnson, Harry Howell 3d, Miss Susan Ycatman Pupils en rolled, 52; per cent, of attendance, 88; tardies, 37; pupils neither tardy nor absent, 15. Roll of honor Nannie Blazer, Dovie Hohart, Bessie Lee, Irene Suggs. Kate Wilson, Clarence Creasman Vonno Gudger. 4th, Miss Josephine Coit Pupils en rolled, 48; per cent, ot attendance, 88 tardies. 3; pupils neither tardy nor ab sent, 10. Roll of honoi leannie West Helen Robinson, Mabel Robinson, Stella White, Pearl Creasman, hilna Young Lucius Wilson. 5th, Mrs. Fannie C. Farinholt Pupils enrolled, 46; per cent, 01 attendance, 00.5: tardies. 20: pupils neither tardy nor ab sent. 23. Roll of honor Clyde Morris Sallie McDowell. Mary Ward, Sallie Johnson, Katie Peacock, Bertha Falk Mary Coleman, Ann-e Baker, Maud Ed wards. Julia Thompson, Bessie Bovd Fannie Lytle, Lottie Fichtner. Artliu Orpin. Willie Chcdester, John Coleman Archie Monteatb, Leo Suggs, Belton Lytle, Ambrose Rector. 6th. E. B. Lewis Pupils enrolled, 46: per cent, of attendance, 01.1; tardies, 31 pupils neither tardy nor absent, IO A Little of It Asked For by a Hall way company. Washington, Jan. 14. There was an outcropping of tariff this morning in the House during the hearing before the committee on Ways and Means on the bill which came up concerning the gov ernment and the Chicago and St. Louis Electric Railway company represented by Dr. Wellington Adams. He urged the passage ot a bill admitting, Iree 01 duty, electrical apparatus and steel rails. He advanced the argument that this should be done to foster enterprise, and cited instances where Congress had done so in the past. Ihis led Mr. turner, ucmocrat, to remark that this miirht then be consid ered as an application of the idea of building up new industries on prineipels ot tree trade. Reed, who catneju late, when told what the hearing was about, observed that i' corporations did not desire to buy their material in this country they ought not to build here. The militia bill was laid aside 111 the House without final action and the house proceed to consideration of the measures cnllel up by the committee on Indian atlairs. WKNT TOO FAST. I'RCK TRADE. COLDEST OF THE WINTER THEWEATHGRIN AH 1-. V II.I.K LAST NIGHT. BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR The KanHaa ponullsls May Have 10 Take The Back Track. Toi-hka, Kas., Jan. 14. A big asseni blagc of Republicans, Democrats and citizens generally, held at the Grand opera bouse last night to protest against the revolutiouary action of the Populists in organizing the House, has had a"pcr- cct.tible eff'.-ct in cooling the ardor of the hot heads. The Populists also held a meet in ir at which Simpson, Clemens and others tried to brace up those who show signsof being weakkneed.butitisevideat the Populists ore looking lorawayto get out of their dilemma gracefully. It is common talk that Governor Leweling has regretted his action in recognizing the Populist house, for he tailed to send n his promised message and tnerc arc no signs that he intends to do so. TO STOP I.VNCH1NU. A Bill Reported In llie JUortli Cat 0II1111 l.eittftlaltire to do That. Rai.kigii. N. C. Tan. 14. The com mittee on judiciary yesterday decided to make a favorable report to the Legisla ture on a bill intended to put a stop to Ivncbinc. It is important as the first ever introduced in the State. It imposes a penalty of $500 ond imprisonment on any person engaged in lynching, it also holds Mie authorities ot a county respon sible if the lynching occurs. the CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Eroker And Investment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loana aeunrelv placed at 8 per cent Office. &t tt 30 Pattoa Avenue. Second fcbBdlT HAVE YOU EVER SMOKED The following brands of cigars? If you have not you have certain! j missed the vcrj best 5 cent cigars sold in she city. The celebrated "KISS OF THE WAVES," S cents straight; Blom berg's "EXTRA GOOD," 5 cents, six for 251 ; "ESSENCE OF ROSES," S cents straight. All arc long Havana filler.. MODEL - CIGAR - STORE 17 PATTON AVENUE. Ifloor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICE ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. 1KTHCIJ. WILLS. Albert b. wills, WILLS BROS., ARCH ITECTS . 3 PATTON AVE. FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors and Iealera la Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. SO Noirn Maim Stiist, Aibsvillb, TBLBPnONB NO. 143. v 03 3 in (J a j z H I . " i- C5 S O ZZ. 2 - J US fa w zi rjr -o Q v '' o m 09 : - 8 g jT S O s 3 -a o & s d a ? 5 . O s o Q g 3 - - 2 S . - fjJ f a P. O r-1 Q o I H . s g 5 w H-l g H Ifa V b g SS to I o S 2 ihkoiliiid) ait FMiESiEMTrs peliiitsU & Reagan AN EXCEPTIONAL. COLLECTION OF ARTJJ5 TIC, USEFUL, DESIRABLE-ARTICLES PARTIC ULARLY APPROPRIATE .FOR XMAS GIFTS. Sterling Silver Novelties, Silver and Plated Goods, A line of the Newest Pictures,- The very latest styles of Stationery , Art Pottery and Rich Cut Glass, Limoges China, Table Services, Ornamental Pieces, Novelties in China, Japanese Silk, Papier Macho Goods. Fine Cutlery, Handsome Jardilieres, Etc. The Prettiest, Freshest, and Cheapest Line of French Dolls in the City. I CANDY. J. EC. LAW, . 35 and 37 Patton Avenue, Asheville, DRUGGISTS. SPECIAJ ATTENTION PAID TO THE FILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS. Wc are Sole Agent, in Ahcvilk for Roll of honor Mnrv Allison, Maud Bean Ruby Bohart, Alccslis Charles, Orga I'eigler. Oraiiiic Street Hcliool L,. B. Ivdwards, principal. 1st "A," 1st division, Miss Katie Mil lard I'upils enrolled, 53; per ecnt. of attendance, 1)2; tardies, 1U; pupils nei ther tardy nor absent, 32. Roll of honor Menifee Blease; Rebecca Cusman, Jenny Doe. May Hurt, Annie Penlund, Marga ret Penland, Sara Ann Robertson, Bettie Sites, Gladys Summers, Nellie Woody, Bennic Bernard. Randolph Brown, I-ez Glenn, Kddie Hines, Bertie Nichols, Wil liam adswortb, Charles Kennao. 1st "A, second division, Mrs. r. 11. Bacon I'upils enrolled, 4-S; per cent, of attendance, 94-; tardies, 12; pupils nei ther tardy nor absent, 18. Roll of honor Jessie Clark, James Dickcrson, Mark Davis, cssie tlutl.John .err, rranK Lee, . . , , i t t , i t . . . i. : . Kaipn ramcr, ts.uy ivuiikui, auu h mil tingcton, Josie Brown, Carrie I,ynch, Sal lie Jiagier, Dora Brown. 1st "B, Miss Irene K. McLond I'u pils enrolled, 50; per cent, of attendance. 91.4; tardies, 32; pupils neither tardy nor absent, 17. Roll of honor Bona Summers. nd. Miss Mary Lanier I'upils en rolled 55; per cent, of attendance, 93.3; tardies, 30; pupils neither tardy nor ab sent, 31. Roll of honor Thomas Myers, Willie Carr. I'hilio Aagier, Logan Oreen well. Robert Weldon. Herbert Parker, Willie Sevier.Carroll Henry, Israel JCagier, Robert Reynolds, Bertha t'uch, Lillian Woody, Louise Bluir, Annie Iiytidraan, Lucy Fullam, Brucie Andrews, Mary Roberts. Columbus McBec 3rd, Miss Mamie Robinson Pupils enrolled, 49; per cent, of attendance, 94; tardies, 10; pupils neither tardy nor ab sent, 32. Roll of honor Ada Clark, Alda Goldsmith, Maude Miller, I.velyn tjuayle, Zena Stephens, Carrie Schartle, Ada Promtt, liiiza f rorutt, tsessie Rey nolds, George Randolph. Ralph Miller, Nat Wagner, James Nichols. 4th, Miss Minnie Ilaly burton Pupils enrolled, 52; per cent, of attendance. 95.7; tardies, 2; pupils neither tardy nor absent, 36. Roll of honor Lizzie Kaird, Uva Brown, Lmma Creasman, Daisy Curtis, Jennie Henderson, Florence John son. Alice King, Mary Loftin. Fannie Moore, Kitty Kolltns, Lmecagier. Marie Stongton, Carrie Whitlock, Herman Gudgcr, Samuel Holcombe, Eugene Mul- ler. Thomas Doe. lames Oaklcat. 5th. L. B. Edwards Pupils enrolled. 42; per cent, of attendance, 95.5; tardies, 16; pupils neither tardy nor absent, 19. Roll of honor Lillian Baldwin, Ida Mitchell, Lillian Reynolds, Mary Nichols, Lalie Bostic, Horace Alexander, Rajie lones titti, j. li. uggicston t'upns enrouea. 41: percent, cf attendance, 94.2; tar dies, 21; pupils neither tardy nor absent, 13. Roll of honor Blanche Randolph, Maude Waddell. Dora Creasman, Win nie Fitzpatrick, Alice Stephens, Bertha Whittington, Haysie Gibbs. Stella Gold smith, Willie Creasman, Buren Bostic, Kuffo Fitzpatrick. 7th, W. i;. rnillipt Pupils cnroll'-d 34; per cent, of attendance, 91.4; tardies, 26; pupils neither tardy nor absent, 15 Roll of honor Herbert Reynolds, Ray mond Haskell, Allen Miller, Stewart Stunton, Em met t Gudger, Lottie Wells, Mary Batrd, Lclia Parker, Lydi.i Gar ret, Edith Hay mond, Otto Nicoll, Archie Nicoll. 8th, L. B. Edwards Pupils enrolled, 29; per cent, of attendance, DO.l; tardies, G; pupils neither tardy nor absent, 6. Roll of honor Sue Powell, Lila Rector, Jennie Williams, Silas Bernard, Ottis Green. 9th. Mrs. L. H. Branch Pupils in rolled. 12: oer cent, of attendance. 10; tardies, 6; popils neither tardy nor ab sent, 12. Roll of honor Ellen Barker. Ttie Nicaragua Canal. Washim'.tox. 1). C. Jan. 14. In Senate today the resolution offered terday by Mr. Morgan (Dem., Aln.) in structing the committee on commerce to inntiire and report the advantages, if an v. that would accrue to the interests Of the United States by means of addi tional facilities ot transportation ana re duction of cost thereof, that would be af forded by the Nicaragua ship canal, was taken up and Mr. Morgan addressed the henate upon it. Tlie Blercurv Takes a Ruu Down Past llie Zero Mark Suflerlux Anionic the Poor People of the Cltv. Last night was the coldest Asheville has bud this winter. There was very little wind blowing, which fact mode the night feel less bitter than it would other wise have been. During the night the mercury fell as low as 2 degrees below zero. The weather has greatly modera ted today, the mercury having risen per haps 30 degrees since 1) o'clock. There is considerable suffering among the poor people of the city, white as well as colored, caused by tbe intense cold. Every case of suffering that has been reported has been faithfully looked after by that noble body of Immune people, the Flower Mission, or. more properly, the Associated Charity. Its workers have been tireless in their etturts to alleviate tue pangs ol privation in every portion ot the city, and. by the help of the eood people of Asheville, who are ever ready to assist in any good work when called upon, an almost incomprehensible amount of good has been done. Those who desire to make contributions for this work are asked to make their gifts to the Asso eiated Charity, and not to individuals. The oreamzation named covers the en tire city find knows almost e very case of want, and is better able to judiciously dis tribute the necessaries ol lite among those most needing them. The coal companies ot tbe city are kept busv suiiDlvimr orders: in tact, it is al most impossible to get teams sufficient to deliver the coal to consumers. There is an abundance on hand, and there is no danger of a coal famine. Prices have The Mower Mission's Xnanfca. liDiTOR This Citizen : The Flower Mission vishes to renew its thanks to those of the public who responded so generously to tbe appeal iti Thursday1! Citizkn, in belinlt ot the suffering poor. and to state that many needy cases have been materially assisted. Wood and coal, provisions and clothing have been given to many deserving families who never before have been obliged to call on us for help; but now that work on tbe streets is impracticable, numbers of men are thrown out ot employment. Yesterday afternoon tbe Central ottice presented a busy scene, as the President Treasurer, and several members ot the Associated Charity were arranging and distributing the warm clothing lately sent to the office. This is the time to dispose of cast-on garments, when we are sure they will be warmiv wcicomea; ana n loose wnu uvu near Spruce street will send anything that may be lett from their bountifully spread tables we shall be able to meet the immediate needs of our applicants. I'rcsidcnt ol tbe f lower Mission. -AND- WILD CHERRY tions which itself Is a safe and reliable cure for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec tions arising from an inflamed condition of the throat and lungs. Price, 25 eti Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main Street. BUNCOMBE SARSAPARILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as possessing decided alterative properties, and, in combination with Iodide of Po- tasium, exerts a marked curative action all diseases due to impurity of the blood, especially such as arc inherited or arc the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. By its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused by foul Erup- nnd Ulcerous Sores, through the system strives to rid of Corruptions. It Purifies the Blood, giving it renewed Vitality and Force. Being an Alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting Fresh Strength and Vigorous Health. The Concentrated Power and Curative Virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla rendct it the most Reliable Blood Purifier that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all Jages. Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main st. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS arc mild. yet sufficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and ooweis. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipation and constivencss, nausea, distress In the stomach, ctc. "They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are tae best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perfect confi dence, believing tha i whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. ICIitbt Passengers Hurt. Bi'klington, Iowa, Jan. 1. As the east bound train on the Iowa Central last evening approached an overhead crossing one and half miles cast of Morn ing Sun, Iowa, the rear coach jumped the ti ack. ran alone the tics till reached the trestle and fell thrity feet to the cround below. Iiicht passengers were seriously injured, and two may die. Have Our Permission. Richmond, Va., Jan. 14-. Gov. McKin- nev has written Gen. Martin Mahoue, N. V., who has the placing ol the organi zations for the inaugural parade, asking that the Virginia cavalry be made a spe cial escort to Cleveland. The petition is signed by many Virginians. Across llie- Yadkin on Ice. Winston, N. C, Jan. 14-. Special The thermometer registered six degrees below zero this niorniiiK, the coldest since 1850. Wagons cross the ice on the Yadkin river. Sam Small Promoted. Atlanta, Ga.. Tan. 1. Kcv. Sam W. Small has accepted a position on the edi torial staff of the Atlanta Constitution. COXDliXiSED THLEGRA MS. Ulaloe I.i vliiur oil HtliiiulaiitH Washington, D. C, Jan. 14. Blaine reported as resting comfortably and as being a tritle stronger. Dr. Johnston aid this morning that Blaine was living on stimulants, and that several times his life has been recalled by the adminis teration of nitro-glycerine, which, in its results in this case, has surprised even the physicians. At Grant's Pharmacy Succeeds c.lbsou. Washington, Jan. 14. lu the Senate today Donaldson Coffrey, appointed by the Governor of Louisiana to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Gibson, wp.s introduced by his colleague, Mr, White, and took the oath of office. WEATHER COLD WEATHER. WINTEll UNDERWEAR ! In order to-elose out a lot of odds and ends in Winter Underwear and prevent car rying any over, I will sell thein at a iin- Edwiu Booth's health has greatly proved. Gen. B. I". Butler's wealth is estimated at $4,000,000. Albert Lampkin, chief of the registry dennrtment of the Atlanta postothce has been arrested lor stealing regisiercu packages. lohn Huntington, the Standard Oil niillioniare, ol Cleveland, Ohio, died in London. He had been ill but a tew days with inflamatiou of the lungs. Secretary Tracy awarded the con tracts for the armored cruiser Brooklyn and the tea-gaing battle ship Iowa, to the Wn. Cramp & Sons company. Cholera has been discovered aboard the Spanish steamer Murciano at the port of Hamburg, Germany. The vessel left New Orleans December 7 with a clean bill of health. .V. C. LEGISLATIVE. N. C. Cor. Church Street and Patton Aienue. ContinucJ on Fourth Page. House: To allow Buncombe, Yancey, Mitchell and Madison counties to pay $3 for the scalp of each catamount, wolf or panther killed within their bonnda- ! ries. The Legislature bus made a special appropriation of $500 to defray the ex penses of Governor Carr's inauguration. A Third party man offered it. A bill has been introduced making an important change in the law by giving magistrates jurisdiction in cases of cruelty to animals. A bill pasted authorizing the payment of State officers monthly instead of quarterly. A bHl was introduced in the House to incorporate the Winston-Salem and Charlotte railwsy company; also to make drunkentss a misdetnesnor, cod to charter tbe the Raleigh and Western rail way. The mercury fell to 5 degrees below zero at Staunton, a., ednesday morn ing. The weather throughout New England Wednesday ranged from 1 ' to 24J be low zero. The Montmorency palls, tjuebec, are frozen solid. This has never been known to occur before. Wednesday night was the coldest in Fredericksburg, Va.. for years. The ther mometer registered 15 ' below zero. The weatl.er at Woodstock, Va., Wednesday night was tbe coldest iu the past ten years, the mercury falling to S below zero. The thermometer registered '2 below zero lit 7 o'clock Wednesday morning in Dunkirk, Md. All out door work is at a standstill there. Wednesday morning was the coldest in the historv of Koaiioke, Va., the ther mometer reuisteriner 2" below zero. The public schools were closed. The thermometer registered 12 below zero Wednesday night in Middlesbor ouch. Kv. This is tbe coldest weather ever known in Eastern Kentucky. At Camdea. S. C. the continued cold spell is somewhat remarkaolc for that climate. Wednesday morning the ther mometer was down to 1' below zero. The coldest weather lor some years was experienced at Frederick, Md., Wed nesday night. At various points the mercury registered from 3 degrees above to - degrees uelow zero. Wednesday night was the coldest for ix years in Pittsburg, the thermometer registering 3 below at the signal office and from 6 to 8 below at more exposed points. All the rivers are frozen over, Wednesday morning was tbe coldest for fifteen years in the Ohio Valley. The following were some of the morning tem perature records: Wheeling, &J below zero; Bethany, W. Va., 12" below; Steu bcnville. Ohio. 14 below: ElmGrove, W Va.. 15 below: Cameron. W. Va.. 15 below; St, Cltirsville, Ohio, 12 below. Owing to the extreme cold weather a complete bridge of ice covers what is known as tne "Big is-cttie, extcnaing from a distance of about one hundred feet below tbe suspension bridge to within fifty feet of the footof the Niagara falls. The bridse is composed of frozen foam heaped to the height of six or eight feet and so solid that several persons have crossed it. This is the first time in a hundred years that these boiling waters have frozen over. BIG REDUCTION This is a genuine cut-rate sale and it will pay you to call if you need anything iu the above line. F. E. MITCHELL. THE MEN'S OUTFITTER, a8 PATTON AVBNVB. AT THE STORE OP 27 PATTON AVENUE. New Goods are constantly arriving, thereby enables the proprietor to always show a Fresh Stock, as well as offer a Grand Opening Sale for every day in the year, Sun day excepted. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ! Mcenchanm Pipes and Candies. I'ine Fruits. Intending visitors to tbe World's Fair ought to secure special rates st once. Annlv to W. Tomer. 57 Church street. agent for "Hotel Epworth." jl3-lw. I CNUICN tTREXT, CIGARETTES - I G LATEST NEWSPAPERS R. . . . . MAGAZINES, NOVBLS. ALWAYS OPBN. g RATS CIGAR STAND AND TICKET OFFICE, Straasa' Hotel. 38 Boath Mala Street. , MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1893, edition 1
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