Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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I HUUUuuuuHUAiuuunuuAi^ —EVERYBODY— | READS YOUR AD IN THE g PRESS-VISITOR. 1 jennwnnnwwwnnwwwnTnmti THE PRESS-VISITOR. fsummmiuuk, lumsumus 3 —ALL THE .'JAVA- g 3 EVERY DAY, IS £ I OUR GIOTTO. E xfnnnnTmrmmynnwmnml VOL. XXXV.—NO. 89. IT IS ANTI RUSSELL RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1896. 83.00 PER YEAR. A Mass Meeting to be Held in Raleigh. DATE, JULY SECOND. A Number of Prominent Negroes Met here and Decided to Issue a Call—Sen timent Favorable to the Support of Guhrie was Manifested. The Russell gubernatorial boom got another puncture Thursday afternoon. The structure Is rapidly approaching that flabby state. His associate fatness, sometimes called Warwick Harris, is an up-to-date in- flater, but he cannot cope with the Russell wreckers. Thursday afternoon a number of prominent colored men from various eastern counties, held a meeting here, and it was decided to issue a call for an anti-Russell mass-meeting, to be held in Raleigh July 2nd. The meeting, which was held here day before yesterday, has been kept very quiet and it was not intended that the news should get out as early as this. Dr. Leak, who was a lead ing spirit in the meeting, was seen, and he confirmed the news of the meeting. He stated that a number of leading colored citizens held a meeting here to discuss the educa tional, material and political welfare of the negro race. All phases of the three subjects above mentioned were discussed. The meeting held here was com posed of intelligent negroes, and all of them with one or two exceptions have always voted a straight Repub-' lican ticket. Amongthose who attend ed the meeting were R. B. Russell, editor of the Maxton Blade, W. H. Quick of Rockingham, R. B. Fitz gerald of Durham and Dr. A. M. Moore and J. E. Shepherd of Dur ham, R. H. W. Leak, editor of the Outlook, Dr. L. A. Scruggs, E. A. Johnson, Profs. Bruce and Cape- hart, of Shaw University, and a num ber of others. One of the delegates said that the mass meeting in July would be more largely attended than the Republi can Convention. The nomination of Judge Russell was discussed at the meeting here, and all of those present expressed their determination to work against the Judge. The sentiment seemed to be favorable to Maj. Guthrie in the event that he is nominated Gov ernor. The question of greatest im portance which will come up at the July mass-meeting, will be the selec tion of a cadidate whom the dissatis fied colored Republicans will sup port for Governor. Dr. Leak stated that he had never voted anything but a Republican ticket, and would never vote for a Democrat; but that he would never support Russell. TO PROSECUTE THE S.A. L. Postmaster General Turns the Case Over to the Department of Justice With Recommendations. Washington, June 6.—Postmaster- General Wilson has turned over to the Department of Justice the case of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, recommending the prosecution of the officials of that road, if, in the opin ion of the Atttorney General, such action i.s’advisable. The papers in the case submitted to the Depart ment of Justice allege that the Sea board Air Line is guilty of an at tempt to defraud the government by padding the mails during the month of March last, during which month the test weighing of mail matter over that line was made in order to form an estimate of the amount of mail matter carried by the road, which would enable the Postoffice Depart ment to make a four years contract for such service and fix the rate of compensation. Will be a Pleasant Trip. The Tabernacle excursion to Nor folk, Tuesday, June 16, will be com plete in every detail. The school will spend the greater part of the day at Ocean View, going there by special cars. The fishing and boat ing at this place are not excelled on the Atlantic coast. The first section of the train will return Tuesday at 11:30 o’clock, giving seven hours 1 i Norfolk, Old Point, Virginia Beach,, etc. The second section returns Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock, ar - arriving at 3 o’ clock p. in. Baggage will be checked and the friends of the school are cordially invited to enjoy this delightful occasion. DEATH OF MRS. BARBEE. She Passed Away in Richmond Last - Night—The Funeral this Afternoon. At 9:30 o'clock last night telegrams from Richmond brought the sad in telligence that Mrs. C. C. Barbee, mother of Messrs. E. B. Barbee and Claude B. Barbee, of this city, and Mrs. G. D. Rand, of.Richmond, had breathed her last. For days past the end has not been unex pected, and all day yesterday news was anxiously awaited by friends here, as telegrams already received indicated that life was hanging by a thread. Still while there was life there was hope, and the most skilled medical attention has been rendered for days at the bed-side of the sick, in the hope that life might be pro longed if not saved. But the end was near at hand, and when human aid and tender and affectionate love and care could do no more, the thread of a beautiful and useful life was gently severed, and the soul of purity and goodness, which had for four score years dwelt in its earthly tenement, passed out through the sun-set of a useful life into its eternal reward in the great beyond. Mrs. Barbee was at her death in her eightieth year. She was a native of Harnett county, where she was married, and the family removed to Raleigh some eighteen years ago. All who have known Mrs. Barbee have known her to esteem and love her for those many good and grand qualities of the loving and dutiful mother and wife, and the crowning attributes of a useful and Christian life. She has passed from earth with the reverence and affection of all those who came within the gracious benediction of-her beautiful and Godly presence here, and who will ever hold her in memory as one who has gone to realize the promise of Him who said: “Well done thou good and faithful servant."’ Her surviving children, Messes. E. B. Barbee and C. B. Barbee, and Mrs. G. D. Rand, were with their mother when the end came. She leaves also two sisters, Mrs. Easter Raboteau, of Aberdeen, and Miss L. I. Bar clay, the latter having been with her sister in Richmond for some time past. The remains arrived here at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon via the Seaboard Air Line, accompanied by Mr. E. B. Barbee, Mrs. Rand and Mr. Barbee’s daughters, Mil dred and Mary. Mr. C. B. Barbee 1 arrived on the early vestibule from Richmond this morning. It was the expressed wish of Mrs. Barbee, before she died, that she should be borne quietly from the train to Oakwood Cemetery, and be there laid to rest beside her beloved husband, who preceded her to the grave several years ago, and this wish was carried out A large con course of the friends of the deceased were assembled at the station to pay their last sad reverence. All day beautiful floral offerings ball been sent to the home of Mr. C. B. Barbee, and these were placed by loving hands on the casket, before it was deposited in its last resting place. The remains were born e to the ceme-. tery from the union station, followed by a large number of friends, where the burial services were conducted by Rev. Dr. W. C. Norman, pastor of Edenton street M. E. church, of which the deceased was a member. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: Messrs. Joseph G. Brown, W. H. Hughes, J. A. Sexton, Alf. A. Thompson, Thos. Partin, Armistead Jones, T. B. Crowder, Mike Allen and C. G. Latta. Mr. Stronach’s Resolution. Editor Press-Visitor: In regard to my resolution about cleaning out ditches and filling up holes, I offered it in the best inter est of the whole city, and I believe the majority of the people know that this part of the street work has been very much neglected for per manent work in certain localities which has worked to the detriment of the city. Now, as to the resolu tion again, it was offered and sec onded, but I withdrew it upon the promise that this work should have the much-needed attention. Now, as to the board commending the street department or any other de partment, the reporter for the News and Observer is entirely in error. He certainly didn’t hear the honorable Mayor’s report read as to expendi tures, etc. The street committee made no report, as will be seen by your readers. Heretofore they have been very lengthy. Frank Stronach, Alderman Second Ward. TEACHERS ASSEMBLY. The Annual Gathering This Year to be Held in the Mountains. The prospects are that the ap proaching meeting of the N.. C. Teachers’ Assembly will be one of the most successful ever held in this State. The executive committee and Secretary Parker, and President Joyner seem to have left no stone unturned to insure its success. The session has been shortened to a working session of five days with every afternoon for recreation. A full, attractive and varied program has been arranged, comprehending questions of living interest and vi tal importance to the advancement of the teacher’s profession and to the educational and material devel opment of the State, to be discussed by men and women whose eminent success and established reputation entitle them to speak with authority on these questions and insure able and helpful discussions. The extremely low rate of one fare for the round-trip has been se cured from all railroads in the State. An exceedingly low rate of board, ranging from $1.00 a day to $5.00 and $6.00 a week has been secured at many of the best hotels and pri vate boarding houses in Asheville. These are the lowest rates ever be fore obtained for members of the Assembly. The railroad tickets re main in force till July 20th, and holders of Assembly certificates can secure the low rates of board for one month if desired. After meeting at Morehead City for nine consecutive years, the change to the mountains will be restful and enjoyable and hundreds who had grown tired of the seashore and ceased to attend the meetings of the Assembly will take advantage of the remarkably low rates this year to renew their allegiance to the teach ers organization, and to spend a de lightful vacation of a few weeks at small expenses among the incompar able mountain of Western Carolina. The citizens of Asheville seem un usually enthusiastic over the coming of the educators to their city, and are arranging to give all who attend a royal welcome. A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Closing of the D. D. and B. Institution— Concert Last Night. The session of ’96, which has been one of the most prosperous and suc cessful in the history of the Deaf Dumb and Blind Institution, came to a close last night with a brilliant concert, which was given by the pu pils of the Institution. The citizens of the State have a right to feel proud of this Institu tion, which is so ably and wisely managed by the excellent prin cipal, Mr. W. J. Young. During the past session, the attendance was 245, which nearly equalled the at tendance of the Institution before the deafand dumb were moved to Morganton, North Carolina. Agreat many of the pupils in attendance were induced to enter the school through the personal efforts off principal Young, who made a canvass of the State. It will be re commended to the Board at its com ing meeting to increase the corps of teachers. Principal Young has employed the most approved system in the instruction of pupils, and as a re sult, the institution is classed among the best in the country with the limited means at hand. Certainly there is none in the South superior to the North Carolina Institution. Today many of the pupils went home, and by Wednesday they will all be gone. The session opens again September 2. The concert last night was a most delightful affair. It reflected much credit upon the pupils and instruc tors alike. The results of the in struction of the blind was demon strated in various ways and was highly gratifying to those present. The musical selections, both vocal and instrumental, were charmingly rendered, revealing decided talent and skill, and excellent training. The principal, Mr. Young, told of the accomplishment and methods of work employed in the school. He was followed by Dr. Daniel in a par ticularly pleasing address, which contained much beautiful thought. The diplomas were awarded by Dr. Daniel. Washington, D. C., June 6.—The house has passed the loud bill re classifying the second and third and fourth class matter. The bill has already passed the Senate. It pro hibits the sending of freight, weigh ing over four pounds. BOARD OF ALDERMEN •—_.. Committee on Assessments Made a Report. NO BOND ELECTION. MORNING SESSION PRIMARIES' TONIGHT. Mayor Russ Preaches Economy—Liquor Licenses Grated to Twenty-seven Re tailers—City to be Sued for $6,000. Elm Street Petition. At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen last evening, the commit tee appointed to assess the property on the Morgan street extension, and the Bishop’s residence on North Wilmington street, made its report, which was re-referred to the com mittee for more specific information regarding the property on the Mor gan street extension. The commit tee’s report says of the assessment on West Morgan street: “After inspecting the property the committee is of the opinion that any damage to the property, from the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad to the city limits, will be offset by the city doing all the work necessary, viz: grading of the street and sidewalks, planting trees and running all fences buildings, etc., and replacing the same properly, except as to the property of J. Rowan Rogers, which we consider will be damaged two hundred and sixty dollars.” The damages assessed the pro perty known as the Bishop's resi dence, on North Wilmington street, was $500, the city to pay all expenses incidentto the broadening of the st. The lot on the corner of Wilmington and Polk street was allowed $100 damages. The report of the committee on finance was not offered, the chair man, Mr. Boushall, being absent. The report of the police committee showed that there were 83 arrests made last month; 50 colored and 33 whites. All the saloon keepers in the city renewed their liquor licenes. There are 27 in all. A petition for the extension of Elm street through the Linehan lot to Jones street was presented to the Board. It was signed by J. C. Scarborough, J. D. Boushall, B. G. Cowper. A. B. Forrest, W. B. Hutch ings and others. Mr. T. R. Pernell, attorney, pre sented a claim and demanded $6,000 damages for Miss Dillon who was injured in a runaway on South street at the railroad trestle. Mr. Pernell stated that the young lady was badly injured, and he holds that the bridge blocks the streets, and that the injuries sustained by Miss Dillon are due to negligence of officers in charge of the streets. An ordinance ordering an election for the issuance bonds to the amount of $50,000, $30,000 to be applied to street improvements, and $20,000 for a new school building for each race, was introduced by Alderman Drewry, but was subsequently with drawn,because of the opposition of a majority of the Board. Mayor Russ presented a compara tive statement of the city’s financial condition, which showed that the expenditures this quarter exceeded the last quarter by more than $7,000. The city receipts, however effect this expenditure to a degree, having increased $3,500 this quarter. Mayor Russ stated that the expenditures were entirely two large, and sug gested that the various departments should be more economical. Upon a motion by Aldrman John son, a resolution was passed requir ing each committee to meet and make an estimate of the probable ex penses it would require, and to re port at an adjourned meeting of the Board of Alderman at an early date. There was a lengthy discussion as to the methods of improving and working the streets which resulted in no action being taken. Alderman Frank Stronach introduced a resolu tion directing the street committee to clean out the ditches and use the dirt for filling up holes in the streets. The matter was left to the committee. At Edenton Street Church Tomorrow. The third quarterly meeting for Edenton Street Methodist Church takes place tomorrow. Rev. Dr. Yates the Presiding Elder will be present and preach at 11 a. m., and the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered. At night at the same church at 8:30 o’clock, Rev. A. D. Thaeller, of Salem—will preach the baccalaure ate sermon to the graduating class of the A. and M. College. Public cordially invited. Of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union—Oratorcial Contest Tonight. This morning at 9:30 the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union com menced the second days session of the Convention, at Central M. E. church. Impressive devotional ex ercises were led by Mrs. Sue V. Tomlinson, after which the minutes of the sessions of the preceding day were read by the Secretary, Miss Stevens, and adopted. Miss Kearney, of Mississippi, be ing present, was asked by the Pre sident to make a talk, and she re sponded in a happy, interesting manner. During her remarks she compli mented Mrs. Cartland, the State President, upon the able and busi ness-like manner in which she is conducting the Convention. She said: ‘•Often in attending the W. C. T. U. meeting in some of the South ern States, I feel uncomfortable for fear something is going to be a fail ure. But it was not so in the meeting in North Carolina." In illustrating the influence -of the W. C. T. U. she told of a trip with some friends through the Catacombs of Rome. Before entering, each was given a lighted candle, and tho’ the way was through a narrow, winding, slippery path in darkness, they were not in fear of danger, as the candle lighted their passage, and the way of those behind them. In comparison, she said: “Just so with the members of the W. C. T. U.; they had many serious obstacles, but they feared not, as each carried a lighted taper, lighted from the Throne of God.” An interesting paper was read by Miss Ufford, on the subject of the Loyal Temperance Legion. Next the report on Scientific Temperance Instruction was read. After this, a paper—Health and Heredity, by Mrs. M. M. Hopps, Guilford College, was offered. The balance of the program was: Press Work—Miss S. B. Stevens. Department of Mercy—Miss E. D. Snowcamp. Physical Culture—Miss Laura Worth, Guilford College. (Demonstrated in Physical Train ing.) The Union closed this morning with.noontide prayer. There will be a very interesting session tonight. Miss Kearney will make an address, and there will al so be an Oratorical contest with the following contestants: Miss Oehler, of Greensbro Female Col lege; Miss Neff, Elon College; Miss Rich, Kinsey Institute; Miss Wil son, Guilford College. REGALIA PRESENTED By Marshals and Ball .Managers to Y oung Ladies at Chapel Hill Last Evening. Another delightful dance was given last evening at the University, which was participated in by the young ladies and gentlemen who remained over after the commencement. Miss Stevenson and Miss Alexan der, of the Vice President’s party, did not accompany Mr. Stevenson to Washington with the Misses Harden. They remained over last night to at- the german, and will return to Washington this afternoon. The regalia of the Marshalls and ball managers were presented last evening to the young ladies of their choice. A pleasing incident, and one altogether appropriate was the presentation of the Chief Manager Mr. Burton Craig’s regalia to Miss Letita Stevenson, daughter of the Vice President. The german was a most charming social function and was as equally successful! as those of former years. The names of the young gentleman who presented regalia together with the young ladies, who received them are given below : Burton Craige, of Salisbury, (Chief Ball Manager) to Miss Stevenson, of Washington, D. C. (daughter of Vice President Stevenson. A. F.. Williams, of Fayetteville, to Miss Daggett, of Wilmington. J. S. Williams, of —, to Miss Henkle, of Baltimore. A. H. Edgerton, of Goldsboro, to Miss Kirby, of Raleigh. P. M. Thompson, of Goldsboro, to Miss Smith, of Goldsboro. F. A. Gudger, of Asheville, to Miss Gibson, of Concord. F. M. Pinnix, of Lexington, to Miss Outlaw, of Oxford. T. L. Wright, (Chief Marshal) of Clinton, to Miss Chadbourne, of Wilmington. L. McRae, of Chapel Hill, to Miss Winston, of Chapel Hill. Mr. J. Bryan Jones, of Hickory, is in the city. A Number of Gold Democrates will not At- 3 tend—Places of Meeting for the Wards. Much interest is being taken in the Democratic Primaries tonight, which meet at 8:30 p. m. The ward’ politicans are at work for their re spective tickets. A number of gold men have expressed their determi nation to remain away from the primaries. It is almost certain that all the primaries will elect delegates favoring silver. Remember the meeting places which are given below. The First Ward, north of Hargett and west of Halifax and Fayetteville streets, will meet at Metropolitan Hall. The Second Ward, East of Halifax and Fayetteville streets, will meet at the court house. Third Ward, east of Fayetteville and south of Hargrett streets, will meet at Jones’ tobacco warehouse, corner of Davie and Blount streets. The Fourth Ward, west of Fayette ville and south of Hargett streets, will meet at the Mayor’s office. Outside West and Outside East will meet in the room back of Metrc- politan Hall. The folio wing ticket headed, ‘ ‘First Ward—16 to 1,” has been put out: G. M. Allen, E. B. Bain, W. W. Wilson. C. M. Walters, Jno. R. Ferrall, Armistead Jones, H. M. Ivey, L. B. Pegram, J. A. Briggs, S. V. House, J. C. Marcom, C. Kleuppelberg, Dr. D. E. Everett, C. F. Lumsden. Chas. A. Separk, Jno. S. Riddle. In the Second ward the following ticket will be placed in nomination. It is headed “For Free Silver—16 to 1:” W. N. Snelling, F. B. Arendell, N. B. Broughton, B. F. Montague, B. R. Lacy, E. C, Smith, Jno. W.Thompson, Frank Stronach, S. G. Ryan, T. S. Stevenson, M. T. Leach, C. S. Lambeth, J. J. Johnson, B. C. Beckwith, Graham Haywood. W. W. Parish. The followinging is the ticket in the Third ward, which will be voted upon tonight: W. S. Harris, W. G. Forsythe, Mills H. Brown, A. H. Green. J. L. Seawell, R. G. Upchurch, L. C. Bagwell, R. H. Brooks, E. F. Scarborough, Jos. E. Pogue, J. M. Norwood, G. O. Andrews, Fab. Honeycutt, W. H. Holloway. There is said to be no opposition to these tickets. TODAY’S MARKETS. Cotton Closed Steady and About 4 Points Decline from Last Night’s Closc- New York, June 6. Cotton quotations furnished by E. B. Cuthbert & Co., 56 Broadway, New York, and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, over their special wire: MONTHS. OPEN- IIIGII- LOW ING. EST. EST. January, February, March, April, May, June, July. August, Sept’mb’r, October, Novemb’r, December, 6 85 G 85 6 80 CLOS ING. 6 82- 6 6 6 6 51 54 50 91 86 81 82 6 6 6 6 54 50 91 86 81 82 7 6 6 6 6 44 45 44 86 81 76 6 6 6 6 49- 48- 47- 87- 83- 77- 79- Steady. Sales, 92,000 bales. New York opened 1 point off, went off from 4 to 9 points more, and closed at about 4 points decline from last night’s closing. New York Stock .Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today: Missouri Pacific General Electric St. Paul Tennessee Coal and Iron . Manhattan American Tobacco Burlington and Quincy ... Western Union Louisville and Nashville. Chicago Gas Sugar United States Leather.... Southern Railroad Southern Preferred Atchison Whiskey Jersey Central Erie Reading Liverpool Cotton Market. SHORT STATEMENTS Minor Matters Manipulated for the Many. AROUND THE CITY. Dr. Carroll to Preach his Farnwell Ser- mon in the Morning—Jimmy Royall Sent to Jail—Other News Today. The Presbyterian Sunday-school will pic-nic next Friday at Wake Forest. Mr. A. M. MePheeters is having his residence remodeled and a new room built. The Seaboard Air Line will sell reduced rate tickets to St. Mary’s School Commencement on the 10th and 11th insts. The Y- M. C. A. gymnasium class are preparing fora “classing”right. Contests for honors in several events will be held. The meeting for men will be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow at 3 o’clock. The general secretary will make the address. The Daily Call, which has been edited and published by Messrs. P. W. McGowan and W. A. Jones, has temporarily suspended publication. Telephone subscribers will please add to then’ list the following new names: C. H. Anderson, grocer, 230; S. F. Mordacai’s residence, 227—3 rings. A gentleman here today received a letter from a United States Treas ury official asking for the names of delegates named by our Democratic Conventions. This gentleman, as well as some other people, want to know what the administration crowd, is up to and way. The very valuable dog owned by Mrs. Dr. Martin, and presented to her by Mr. Sam Miller, died yes terday. The animal was endowed with a great deal of sense, and at the time Dr. Martin’s residence caught afire the dog gave the alarm. Jimmy Royall ishav’’ 1 ^^ 1 Wys. Jimmy was shot in^the thigh at Macon a few days ago and his assail ant was only fined $10.00. Today Jimmy was before Mayor Russ on a charge of theft. Facts seems to be against Jimmy and he is now behind the bars awaiting the next term of Court. 231 33 764 254 1051 641 774 854 494 681 1244 631 84 281 144 171 1051 14 91 Liverpool opened quiet this morn ing at an advance of about 4 points, and closed at an advance of 2 to 3 points more, making from 6 to 7 points up from last night’s closing. Spots opened at 3 15-16 and closed at 4 d., 1-16 advance. June 3.08- s. June-July 3.58-s. July-August 3.58- s. August-September 3.564 September-October 3.514 October-November 3.484 No vember-December 3.461 December-January 3.464 January-February 3.464 Futures closed steady. Read Woollcott & Son’s new ad vertisement. They are offering great bargains in all lines of goods. As a result of the reference to the blackberry shipments which are be ing made by Messrs. Whiting Bros., which appeared in these columns day before yesterday, they sold 224 quarts of berries yesterday in 24 hours. This was handing them out at a pretty rapid rate. Dr. B. H. Carroll will preach at the Tabernacle Church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and will leave on the night train for Jackson, Tenn., where he has a series of 4 lectures at the Southwestern University. It is hoped that many who have not heard him will avail themselves- of this op portunity. The alumni of the State Univer sity have appointed F. D. Win stoH, E. A. Alderman and Locke Craige, a committee in charge of building the alumni memorial. It. is decided that this shall cost $30,- 000, and shall contain all recitation rooms; that it shall be of brick and granite. Work on it begins Aug ust 1st. NO COAXING REED. He Will not be McKinley’s Running Mate —Proctor Picked Out. Cleveland, O., June 6—Indica tions today are that McKinley has given up all idea of persuading Thomas Reed to be his running mate, and as a result of several confer ences with Hanna and others, he has decided to use his best efforts to prevail upon Redfield Proctor, of Vermont, Harrison’s Secretary of war, and at present, United States Senator. Negotiations with that gentleman have been pending some time. Proctor is expected here to day, and will go with Hanna to Can ton, to talk over campaign matters. Yale ’Varsity Crew Sails. New York, June 6—The Yale ’Varsity crew, which is to take part in the contest for the Challenge Cup of the Henley Regatta, sailed this morning on the American liner Ber lin. Bob Cook, the famous coach, who prepared the men, sailed with them.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 6, 1896, edition 1
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