Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 31, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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,7 ' 4 Citizen, CSl Asheville Daily Tocsin $ NEWS ASHBVIIxIiB, 1ST. C.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1893. PRICE 5 CElltfTS. VOLUME IX. NO. 23. PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR! Daily output in 1870, 200 barrels. Daily output in 1892, 15,- 300 barrels BAKERS, SMOKE THE GRAY GABLES CIGAR ABSOLUTELY THB BKST 0 CENT CIGAR OVERSOLD ON THIS MARKET ! FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! BARGAINS ! THE CRUSADE BEGINNING HOVINO AGAItWT DISORDIiR- K.V HOVBEB. .A.. 1. Cooper, GROCERIES. :!."': ' PROVISIONS, GRAIN AND FEED. Nortb Court Squire. Cor. Main Street. TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT FROM FILTERS AND WATER COOLERS. We bare now In Stock Fruit Jar. (Mason's). Jelly TnmbUni, Stone ware. Flower 1'ols, Dlah Covers, Fly Traps, etc. WHITIi MOUNTAIN AND ARCTIC lvi CRBAM PRBBZBRS. LOWl'RICItS! Chins department more complete than ever. PRICKS LOW in order to reduce stock. Sec our G. lo, JO, 25 and BO cent counter.. They arc MILLERS AMU DEALERS e very w he re ack no w led ge this Flour to be the best made. AKcnt fur A.slacvllle. INT1IESWEETBYE ANDBYEiAT REST IN RICHMOND BtrFstCSKCY OI' HOSIKTIHC WATER THli DAVIS REHAINB REACH THERB TODAY. GRANT'S PHARMACY ! interesting. The Hoard of Aldermen AppolulH a Committee 17pota Application or the Ministers' commuce Otber Board Business. The loint Board was called to order about half an bour late yesterday after noon. Besides Mayor Patton there were in attendance Aldermen Cosby, Westall, Startles and H. L. Gudger; Advisors Gwvn. Millard and Redwood. Before any business was transacted, however, the meeting was changed to a session of the Board of Aldermen, tn order to hear from Revs. J. C. Troy and L. II. Bald win, who composed a committee sent by the Ministers' conference to beer of the Board that the laws against disorderly houses be enforced. Mr. Troy alluded to the alarming prevalence of prostitu tion in Asheville, and thought it strange that the ordinances had not been en forced, the facts being undoubtedly known to the police. lie instanced cases coming to his knowledge which went to emphasize the need of fiction on the part of the authorities. He asked in the name of uood eovernmcnt and in the name ol THR ASH'S - CRYSTAL - PALACE. UNDERWEAR ! UNDERWEAR Ladies- Vents. lOc.. 10c. and 85c. Ladles' Silk Vests, c., ouc. anu Best Value liver Seen Children's Cu Vests, Pantalettes, and Drawers. A Large' Stock. We Hove purthaacd direct from manufacturers our line of underwear for Ladles, Children and Men. Don't Forget It. Mens' Undershirts, lc, 25c and 35c, and a regular 75ccnts and 1 quality for SO cents Scrivcn Patent Drawers, piaia Mam- sook Shirts and Drawers. Boys' Un derwear. Underwear for Babies. HOIS MARCHE 37 South Main Street. REALJSSTATB. W. B. OWYN. W. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, Successor ts Walter B. Owyn.) ESTABLISHED 1381 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. acMs.o Securclj Place! at 8 Per Cent. Notary rubllc. Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. 8OCTHBA8T COURT 8QOAHB. CORTLAND BROS. Real Xtetatc Broken And Investment AcentB NOTARY PCBUC Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. A: 2 ratios Atctw. Second ;aoor. fcpQdlv JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AMD LOAN BROKER. Pumlabcd and Unfurnished Horn OFPIC ROOMS. securely placed at Bight per cent. God that the Board give its attention to this terrible evil with a view to its sup pression. Mr. Baldwin, who is pastor of the Southside Presbyterian church, just south of the Scratch Ankle pest bole, cited cases which were enough to sicken the heart of of every respectable citizen of Asheville. He, too, prayed for relief in some wav. and thought the time had certainly come for something to be done. Mayor Pntton followed these remarks by the reading of a petition from colored people, complaining of houses on the north side of Eagle street. Alderman Westall moved the appointment of a special committee to inquire into the matter and the motion carried. The committee, which is styled "committee on nuisances and their abatement," is composed of Aldermen Westall and Starnes. Tlte Joint Itonrcl. The bodv then resolved itself into the Joint Board and the following business was transacted : The street committee, to which was rclcrred the matter of a supposed verbal contract with Webb, Oatcs, Eskridgc & Co. for the paving of College street, reported that after an examination of the books it found there was no contract for that street with anyone, nor as to the qualitv of paving to be put down. Report adopted. It was considered by the old Board that this firm should have the paving of College street, in lieu of the paving between the rails of the street car track on other streets, which was excluded from the contract after it had Ivrn awarded them. The nsreement. T tn'W Ti 1" F.frS N IDKR however, had never been put in writing. X VVjjLiv-jf- Thc street committee was instructed to investigate the question of The City Autnorttlea Have Done All Thev coold lo Uet More wa ter, bat seem to be Vnable to ReacU That End For A-wIlle. After all the fond hopes the people of Asheville have cherished concerning the early solution of the water puzzle, they are, it now seems, doomed to chew the cud of disappointment for some time yet. Last Saturdav the authorities thought. and it was so stated in Tun Citizen, that water would be turned into the city through the new lC-ineu pipe line, which was put in with thc idea of con nccting it with the standpipe. In order to use this line before the completion Of thc standpipe it was necessary to con. nect the new main with, the old lO-inch line. Contractor M. H. Kelly demurred, but finally agreed to the connection provided the city would agree that no crcater oressnre should be out upon thc new line than would have lecn borne if connected with the standpipe. This the city agreed to, and the connection was completed Saturday as promised. It was thought that this would end thc trouble, but it did not, for Mr. Kelly complained that he was not sure as to THE PRICE OF OBELISK : FLOUR HAS BliEN REDUCED, AND ALSO MANY OTHHK AR TICLES IN OUR LINli. damn ccs andcr, on fr-t-t-r-fr-r-r-H-H-r-fr At Ho. 26 South Main Street THREE BRANDS OF 5 CENT CIGARS ". As Good as any Person Vasts to Smoke xx2cx:ed. HUMBOLDT, SFAMOIIiAS- JUST TRY THEM. J.-MT. HKSTON illlNISIOIMINIIIAIi No longer your dread upon retiring. P will come pleasantly without unng opiate-. IIMFLY TAK.lt One teaepoonful BUADYCROTINE The Southern Woman's Headache Kemeay. No unpleasant results la the moralnr. Should your taoth trouble yon One tesspoonfnl BRADYCROTINE COSTING FIVB CENTS. WILL STOP IT. FOR SALB AT Phar be ol o J3 a s a "2 1 o - E - - O Se O o o QCT o w o - o p a , H X O L-t a o J3 S a 2 fl "5 e .9 8 fl - 5 a o o lelhain,B acy. 35-37J PATTON AVENUE. Claina, Glass, Cutlery LaLnaps. , We constantly carry a complete and elegant variety of five o'clock tea and toddy kettles from $2.85 upwards. LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE We have just received a. fresh lot of llmci which are ripe and juicy. Aad we caa now serve yon with this cool 7ater CccUrs and Filters. Tbs Lowest Prices in Town J A beautiful assortment of hanging snd stand lamps aad the most improved student lamps. and rcfre.nlng drink. It is delicious 1 Try one ! Only O cents I A SPECtAL. OFFER THIS WEEK. ZZZ f Richly Decorated Toilet Set at S2.&0 each, worth 4.0O. IIEINITSII & IIEINITSH. & IIEINITSII & IIEINITSII & IIElNITbH & IIEINITSII & ItEAGAN IlKAGAN REAGAN ItEAGAN ItEAGAN ItEAGAN IJEW GOODS LOW PRICES to the property of B. J. Ale Bailey street. Mayor Patton stated that thc new 16 inch main between the water works and the oumoinc station had not been put to use as yet, because of Contractor Kelly's fears that the wall at the station against which the new pipe rested was not suffi ciently strong. The matter was referred to the city engineer and water commit tee with p. t. a. l he Mayor also staieu that the new steam pump would be ready for operation within 48 hours. The street committee recommended that thc city make proper entrances to the property of Mrs. C. L. Pleasants on French Broad avenue. Adopted. Limit, Two BltiiulcH. Advisor Redwood submitted a resolu tion providing that speeches by citizens before the Board be limited to two minutes each, after which thc arguments might be heard in commit tee meetings, thus expediting business while the Board is m session. Alderman starnes ob jected, but was finally won over by Mr. Redwood, and the resolution passed. A letter was read from Miss Kaven Lew is, in which she proposed to accept $150 and release the city Irom all obli irntions for damaces to her Bailey street property. Alderman Starnes moved that the proposition be not accepted, and the motion was adopted. The action of the Mayor in ordering a car load of coal for the steam pump was endorsed. The plans for the water connections necessary to be put in at the junction of North Main and Chestnut streets before thc paving is put down, were submitted. Therewith was a proposal from M. II. ICellv to do the work for a certain sum. but the Mayor was interrupted in the reading by Advisor Millard, who said it would probably be better to let the work to bids, and in that event it would be unfair to Mr. Kelly to read out his pro posal. On motion of Alderman Westall the plans were accepted and the water committee was instructed to procure bids on the work between now and bri- day. Once More The Aldermen. The work of the Joint Board over, the Big Six reconvened, taking up first the report of the Church street jury, which had iust come in. The inry gave thc heirs of Wm. Johnston $150 damages and assessed $150 benefits against the property of F. A. Sondley. Further, the jury said damages and benefits were equal on tne properties oi jonn ncrs bo rough, M. H. Carter, M. B. church. South. F. Stikeleather. E. J. Aston, C. E. Graham, N. W. Gird wood, Thos. D. lohnston, and the I'resoy terian ana Episcopal churches. A recommendation that the banks on Judge Aston's prop erty be sloped was also made. The jury was composed of C T. Kawls, J. A. Lo nant. T. F. Orr, L. A. Farinholt, Jas. Frank, and H. S. Harkins. There was a discussion on thc report, as the jury did not report in accordance with the terms of the compromise between Capt. Thos. D. Johnston and the city. Juror Rawls said the jury thought they were doine risht in considering the land of Capt. Johnston just as they did that of any other property noiacr. Aiaermau Starnes moved to accept the report, and Alderman Westall moved to reject, but there was no second to the latter. Mr. Westall said he was afraid the adoption of the report would lead to future trouble. Mr. Starnes' motion carried, and the street committee was instructed to have the six-foot sidewalk built on the west side at once. On Friday the Board com promised with Capt. Johnston for about $450, $300 more than tbe jury gave him. A jury was ordered to award damages (Continued on fourth psg.) the stability of a stone wall at the pumping station, built to hold the pipe line iii place at that point. The wall was originally to be built by Mr. Kelly, to be paid for extra, but upon his request City Engineer Lee relieved him of that work and gave it to Contractor II. M. Smith. The Joint Hoard water committee went to the water works this morning and inspected the wall. The committee agreed to relieve Contractor Kelly of all responsibility as far as the wall was concerned, and to assume. all damages that miitit arise from a collapse oi the wall, and an agreement to this effect was drawn up and signed. Once more the city thought every ob- iection had been met. but it was disappointed. A letter was shown the committee from the Chattanooga Pipe eoivpany, which furnished the pipe for Contractor Kelly. This letter stated that the company would not allow the use of the line at present unless a 1G inch "T" were put in at thc highest point on . - i i : i . f me line, wmi.ii is u Dttiuiuwut i This "T" is intended to reach to thc sur ffict of the iiround, and its purpose is to indicate when thc pressure on the pipe is greater than the capacity ol the pipe, which could instantly be told by the forcine of water above ground. A "T" has already been put in at this point, and the portion connected with the main ialG inches, while thc part running to the surface is only 4 inches in diameter, And here is where city and company differ. The latter wants a. lG-inch pipe running to the surface, while the city believes the 4-inch pipe will answercvery purpose. The city, therefore, considering the demand as ridiculously absurd, as Mavor Patton says, declined to put in the 16 inch "T" and there the matter rests. When asked as to a probable date of the increased supply ot water. Mayor Patton said he could not say. It might probably not be furnished until the standpipe is completed. The angle-iron for the big cylinder has at last arrived and the workmen will proceed to raise the standpipe as soon as possible. In justice to Contractor Kelly it should he said that he is perfectly will ing to have the water turned into the nine now that his two points have been needed to. The trouble is with the Chattanooira comoanv. a. firm that is not known to the city," as far as the con tract for the pipe line is concerned An Immense Coaeonne of Peo ple Meet tbe Fuueral Train t tne Depot The Mortis Carolina Contingent Larice. Richmond, Va., May 31. At 3:05 this morning the funeral train bearing tbe remains of ex-President Davis drew up at the depot in this city. Thousands of men, women and children, some of whom bad waited for hoars, greeted its arrival. besides the military escort composed of members of Lee and Picket Camps Con federate Veterans and tbe First Virginia Infantry. The line of march was taken up with the Richmond Light Infantry Bines, who had gone to Danville with the governor to meet the train, at tbe head of the procession, followed by the First regiment and Louisiana, Missis sippi, Georgia and Nortb Carolina vet erans as escort. The march from the station to the canitol was very impressive. The wail ing notes of the dead march on the nfe and drum and the slow, steady, regular tramp of the veterans marching in fours liehind the bicrn the grey dawn uecween the ranks ol spectators on either side of the street, was excccdinerlv solemn. Upon reaching the capitol building, the mili tary opened the ranks at present arms, while the veterans marcneo tnrougn with heads uncovered, until the doors of the buildings were reached, when a halt was made and the casket was Dome to thc door of the senate chamber in the rotunda of the building, and placed in position under thc guard of Lee camp. From daylight until u o ciock nunorcaa of strangers and city people passed through the capitol and viewed the cas ket which was almost enveloped innorai tributes ot various desicrns from North and from South. Between the hours oi 9 and 11 o'cloi-k about 5,000 public school children passed by the bier, each one dropping flowers as a trioute oi in fection until the huge mass nati assumcu proportions equal to several wagon loads. The Louisiana escort ot thc remains consisted of General John Glynn, jr.. commanding, Col. M. V. Ducros of his staff, J.Moore Wilson, jno. l. biock, Charles S.mtana, J. K. Renaud, Dr. Geo. H. Typeur, T. W. Castlcman. W. J. Bchan, Kobt. McMillan, Jos. Dcmourelle, D. S. Sullivan. G. T. Uttz, Thos. Clem ents. Howell Carter. A. M. Haas. Honor E. Dugas, T. J. Royster, IS. MoV-ouoin, Will Miller, J. T. Brown. T. B. Finley, J. Y. Gilmore. Thos. Higgins, T. e. tstandi- fer, E. J. Kuishedt. M. B. Shaddock, U. Arent. The tollowing constituted im special detail of honor by Governor Foster of Louisiana: lingaaier ijcneiai Vinet, chief of ordinance; Brigadier Gen eral McGurck, commissary general; Brigadier General Barksdalc. judge ad vocate general; Col. F. A. O'Ueir. old ; Lieutenant Colonel Trcmaux, of staff of 1st military district; Brigadier General Borland, 1st brigade Louisiana otaie National guard; Maj. John W. Watson, brigadier ordinance officer. Every man was a nicked veteran Confederate soldier selected out of the entire State of Louis iana by veteran camps. The escort badge was a white silk ribbon with a portrait of Davis. The North Carolina delegation is very large. With Gov. Carr and statt arc Capt. J. A. Katnsey, Japt. k. a. uoai, Col. Everett, Col. Wharton J. Green, Col. A. D. Stark, Capt. Wm. Ssmitn, Capt. S. A. Ashe, Col. J. S. Carr, Capt. N. A. Kamscy, c:ol. J. li. urown, v-oi. j. M. Udell and Dr. Leath. HtLEH FEMALE COLLEHE, VH BB B AS 'Us known beyond a qsicstlon that headache, bile and Indigestion havs formed a pact of treason to haunt h cay and festive board throughout this KladsooM season; now, therefore, be It understood that all such direfuU ills can be defied aad cured for good by using- Buncombe rills . O pills for IS cents. Grant's. -We do not hesitate to say that our Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry Is the besre cough syrup ever sold In Asheville. We have sold over one thousand bottles of it and the de mand for It has constantly Increaaed ever -since we placed It on the market. As It is , . pteusant to take, children do not object to it and It always gives relief. Try It; 2S oeat per bottle at Orsat'a Pharmacy. Campho Glycerine Lotion -is a aoothias; and fragrant application for chapped hands,' face. Hps, etc.' Not greasy or dlanarraeable ... in any way. For sale only at Grant's Phar-macr- It cleanses the teeth, strengthens the gums aad Imparts fragrance to the breath. Va Va Tooth Wash at Grant's. We can refer you "to many reliable people In our own city who believe Buncombe Sarsaparilla is the best blood pnriaer they ever used. Why use other and more expen sive preparations when a home product is better and cheaper ? Grant's. Do you shave yourself or docs a barber do it for yon ? In either case, if yon use our imported bay rum your face will always re main smooth and free from any Irritation or redness. SOc bottles at Grant's. Absolutely Fare Witch Haxle In attractive Pint bottles, 25 cents. Grant's. Do not suffer with headache when yon know that Antimigraine will relieve yon en tirely. It la a harmless but sure remedy. For sale at Grant's. . Buncombe Plasters a higher grade porous plaster than the public his hitherto known. Try one. IS cents at Grant's. St. Elisabeth's Salve cures aU skin diseases. It is superior to all known remedies for the cure of pimples or any skin eruption. Posl tive.ly guaranted to cure or money refunded For sale at Grant's Pharmacy, 2 Sout Main street.) Apply the salve to the parts affected by rubbing in thoroughly with the finger every other night before retiring and yon will get rid of those disagreeable pimples or an skin eruption that may be troubling you. St. Bllzabetb's salve is for stale only at Grant's. YOU KNOW HO 91 1C TARANTULAS. rule unwelcome Visitors l"rom Houlh America. Yesterday while W. C. McConncll, thc North Main street fruit dealer, was opening a bunch of South American bananas his attention was attracted to a grayish object nestled between the stem and one of thc small bunches. An examination showed that the object was a tarantula and not only one. but nn entire family, there fccintr nearly a score of little tarantulas. No counter fcit about these, cither, but all of them were the crenuinc stuff, with ueIv head. hairy trunk, and legs that are all out of nronortion in length to the body. Ilicy had apparently enjoyed tneir long trip, and barring the cool weather of A ville were perfectly contented. Mr. McConncll broke on tne smau hunch of bananas in which this interest ing though dangerous family had located, and taking it into the back lot, set fire to tarantulas and bananas as well, reserving the largest one of the vicious-looking things to be preserved in alcohol. The tarantulas burned, but the bananas did not, because a lot of small hnvi. dislikincr to see what looked to them to be waste, rescued the fruit from the flames and enjoyed a free feed. IllC'S GONE A-FISHINH. Tweintvnne Members ol sue ISrHdnatlng Class. Winston, May 30. The commence ment exercises at Salem Female college crow in interest and attendance. Mondav nicht 21 members ot thc graduating class read admirably writ ten essays. Last night was the seniors second evening when the remaining mem bers of the class, twenty innumocr.rcau. Five of Asheville's fair daughters at tended this session of the school. One of the happiest and most inter esting events ol the commencement exercises was the meeting ol tne niumn.c associntion this afternoon. his morn ing class reunions were held and tonight a grand musical concert will be given. Tomorrow win oe commencement ojr proper. The annual address will be delivered by Congressman G. W. Shell of South Carolina. He arrived last night. Miss Annie uarricr oi Asnevnic ac quitted herself admirably in reading her . ... .... . . . . i essay last night, cntitica wisbuuci- stood." Miss Carrier is a. reciter ui marked ability. WW! There arc exceptions, though. For In stance, we are selling 1'ine Apples, Pears, Okras, Lobsters, Corn, Beans and Toma toes, California fruits, at such figures as to place them within thc reach of the lightest purse. The figures will tell the story. Try our Omega brand of Flour, the best on the market. Fresh Butter and Bggs a specialty. 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, J. A. WHITE. president Cleveland Out Kor K.lttle Time of Ills Own. Caps Charles, Va., May 31. Special car No. 180 of the Pennsylvania railroad with President Cleveland and party ar rived at Exemcr at 2:36 this morning, The party remained in the car until 7:5 u m . when tliev were driven to the Wil lis wharf, a distance of two miles, and hoarded the steamer Sunshine which left immediately for Broadwater, alias Hog Island, with her distinguished guests. The special car was returned to Philadelphia this morning, and it is not definitely known how lone the President will re main at the Broadwater club. E.Kt Dr. BrlKK Off Temporarily Washington, May 31. In the Presby terian General Assembly this morning the Commissioners were called on to for their votes. This soon .... i r became monotonous ana snortiy uciure noon the moderator said : "Dr. Briggs has asked that he be exensed from fur ther attendance. I cheerfully grant nis request." Dr. Briggs then lelt the church. He looked tired and sad, and seemed glad to get away. Home Hnlera nave n Majority. London, Mav 31. In the house of commons today Viscount Woliner, Lord Salisburv'a son-in-law. and a liberal unionist, moved as an amendment to the home rule bill that the Irish legislature should not be empowered to grant votes in supply respecting matters upon which they were forbidden to legislate, ibc proposed amendment was rejected by a vote ot 240 to 188. MINERAL WATER Why suffer with IamoasmoM and all kinds f Lrvsa. Ksim and Blood Tkouhlks when nature has provided at Yoci l)ooO Boas Rhidt HxasLBM, WHotnoaa and Ikbxpkksitb. The MINERAL WAT BR. fresh from Mr. . D. Battle's Riikibl Spbiko, now being dally delivered at any residence In Asheville, is working wonderful cures, as caa be testified by Inquiries of J adgc I. B. Reed. Jadge J. H. Merrimon, Rev. J. X White, J. R. Patterson. Doctors O. W. Pare fay. Kelson. D. T. Millard. Mr. Bane of Ohio, now on Spring street, Ashevule. and hundreds of others. Price, only lO cents a gallon, delivered daily anywhere In the city. Orders through mail, or left at Blaaton, Wright ek Co.'s shoe store. 80 Patton ave nue, will iccel.e prompt attention. Analy sis gives on application. D. ID. SUTTLE, Street. Want Belter T New Yokk. Mav 31. Some oi the Georgia Pacific 'bondholders who dissatisfied with the Richmond Terminal reorganisation plan threaten to with draw the road irom tne icrmiuais system unless they fret better terms. Was ttae Derby. London, May 1. The Derby racs at Epsom was won today by McColment's bay colt Isinglass. Rose's colt Ravens burg was second. Tbe winner receives 6,000 sovereigns. Harris Lithia. S2.SO case. We allow $1.00 for return case and bottles. Single bottle lO cents, allowing 5 cents for re turn bottles. Pel bam a. Secured peace and Reslzned. Washington. May 31. Tbe State de partment has received unofficial advices that President Sacasa of Nicaragua re signed lost night after signing terms peace. Away Uoea oar oolal. New York.. May 31. Tbe Teutonic for Liverpool today carries a million and a quarter of gold. The Fucrst Bismarck tomorrow win carry two amnions. Pear's soap. 13 cent cakes; 2 cakes 25 cents. Pel's soap (iust as good) 10 cent cakes; 3 cakes 25 cents, fcloam'f. Ilieheat prices paid for rmJlromd ticket I moeciml rate offered mcctdent uuuf I ancs Clarke, Grand Central boteL 95 Coll fch21dtf KEEP COOL. - THE NATURAL IGE GO. Win do this for yon. karlair now ready two million and five hundred thousand pounds of clear solid naturally frost tea from S to mean tuck ax loweas prices, uui oa or write to W. It. westall. maaager. No. IS Sprues street. AahcviU. M. O. aarMjin MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CMUSC STREET, 'I i 4 i 'A M
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 31, 1893, edition 1
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