Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 THE TOR I v. iJ W " NUMBER 7048. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, -DECEMBER 11, 1897. PRE S 8 v u r s $4.00 PER YEAR- THE HEWS BY WIRE. Difficulties Between China and Germany Settled. (i. G. HUBBARD IS DEAD. Mrs. .Mckinley Univts VVeukcr Party Leaves for the Yukon lields Anti cs il Service Congressmen Can-eus-Senntor Hnnna Itcttcr. By Telegraph to the l'ress-Visitor. Pekin, Dec. 11. The Chinese German difficulty is practically set tled. The Germans refuse to dis cuss the occupation of Kiako-Chou Uay. The Governor of Shang-Tung province has been removed from office, but he was not any further degraded. No monopoly of the minesand railroads will be conceded to Germany, but that country has the preference. Finally the area immediately 'surrounding Kiako- Chou Bay was set apart exclusively lor Germany. China yields on all other points. I.nrjinci O. Hubbard Dead. y Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Washington, Dec. 11. Gardiner G. Ilubbtrd. who devoted himself to the interests of the Hell telephone company, died this morning. He was a large stockholder in the com pany and introduced the telephone in the old world. lie organized the International, theOriential and other telephone companies. Against the civil Set Ice. I!y Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Washington, Dec. 11. The re publican congressmen who are hun gry for the spoils of oflice, will uieet at S o'clock this evening to discuss the "Modification of thecrvil service law and the more honest en'orcement of its provisions or the more certain definition of the extent of its appli cation." Seventy-two members sign ed the call for the conference. Senator llunnu lletter By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Nkw Yok K.Dec. 11 Senator Han na, who was taken ill in the corridor of the Waldorf Astoria place last eveunig.said thismoruingtbathe was feeling much better and did not con sider his illness serious enough to require the services of u physician. He attributed bis indisposition to weariness. He arrived with his daughters from Washington yester--day afternoon and will return to Washington Monday. Still (ironing Weaker. By Telegraph to the Press Visitor. Canton. Dec. 11 Mrs McKinley 's condition remains practically un changed. The doctor considers her weaker and thinks she cannot live the day out. President McKinley remained at her bedside during tbe greater part of the night. UNLISTED TAXABLES. Ilest Abstract is Prom Coborrus Remark able Productions From Some Counties. The counties of the state are now sending in their abstracts of the un listed taxables to the state auditor and the officers in many of the coun ties do not seem to understand the blanks. Mr. Sims, chief clerk in the auditor's oflice, says that many of the abstrats are very imperfectly made out. "But,'' he added, "I want you to see one here which is by far the most perfect and accurate received thus far." This abstractfrom Cabarruscounty is almost perfect. An especially to ticab'.e feature is the report of the double tax on property which was not listed last year. In Cabarrus this double tax was collected and the state received $300 from this alone, many of the counties permit those who fail to list at the proper time to do so afterwards and just pay the regular tax. But this was not allowed A lady is clerk to the board of county commissioners in Cabarrus and the abstract was filled out by her. In striking contrast with this ab stract is tho one from Buncombe. According to this there is nota hotel in the county, there has not been a marriage license issued there or any tobacco or intoxicating liquor sold. The auditor Is of the opinion that some of these things do exist there and he says he will not think of ac cepting the abstract fromBuncombe in its present shape. Some other counties have sent ab stracts about like the one from Bun- WAKE COUNTY COURTS. The Dates for the Several Courts Here During I HPti Given. Mr. George Tonoffski has pre pared a full calendar of the Wake County Courts, both criminal and civil, which will be held here dur ing 1808, together with the dates on which the courts will cocvene. It would be well for every lawyer in the city to cut ths out and keep it for reference : CK1.MI.NAI.. Two weeks 'term, beginning eighth Monday before firsi Monday in March, namely January 3. Two weeks' teim, beginning fourth Monday in March, namely March 28. Two weeks' term, beginning eighth Monday before first Monday in Sep tember, namely July 11. (For civil causes, also Acts 1897.) Two weeks' term, beginning fourth Monday in September, namely September 20. civil.. Two weeks' term, beginning first Monday before first Monday in March, namely February 28. Two weeks' t-rm, beginning seventh Monday after first Monday in March, namely April 25. Three weeks' term, beginning seventh Monday after first Monday in September, namely October 24. ODD FELLOWS COLUMN What the Noblo Order Is Doing Through out this State. Our Grand Secretary has been visiting the lodges at Wilmington, Jacksonville and Southport this week. He findsthe brethren hold ing firmly to the tripple link banner. A new lodge is to be formed at Elkin on the 20th inst., these good brethren will no doubt spend a much happier Christmas after having joined the strongest fraternal order in the world. The new lodge at Keidsvillc will not be organized until after the holi days. But then the orderjmay look out for a strong and working lodge. Reidsville never does anything by halves. The new degree staff of our city put on the initiatory degree on Tues day night before Manteo lodge in a faultless manner. The attendence was unusually larg , and a good im pression was made or. all who were present. The joint commit'ee on invitations and reception of the next grand lodge, have received information that the Honorable Alfred S Pinker ton of Massachusetts, (the next grand sire) will visit our capital city on tho occasion, and we hope our friends whether members of the order or not will join heartily in helping to make his visit a pleasant one. The Odd Follows of Raleigh re ceived many warm handshakes from their brethren who came.to Raleigh in attendence upon the Methodist Conference. It has always been a matter of discussion what good Odd Fellows these Methodists make any how. The truth is all good people who are posted as to the working of our order wish it well and many of them join hands and push forward the benevolent work. Secret Orders. There was a time when a great many people objected to the Odd Fellows and other similar societies on the grounds of being "secret" orders. We don't hear this objec tion raised very often now. Well, why is this? The order has not relinquished any of its secrecy. We believe it is because people have seen so much of the order's work for the betterment of mankind and for the aleviation of distress. In fact, the secret part of Odd Fel lowship is certainly its smallest portion. There is never a lodge meeting held when all the proceed ings (save a few tests with member ship) could not with impunity be published to the world, or be par ticipated in by any good citizen. The world1 has only to understand the position of the order upon this, or any other point and then their approval is forthcoming. Young men can spend their time pleas antly and profitably in a lodge of Odd Fellows. The great good achieved by the order in behalf of good society and sobriety will never be fully Known. While the order wars against vice in all its forms; it is because friendship toward man prompts the control, and because the vicious man cannot be made to understand his. true relation in the great brotherhood; and because Odd Fellowship finds its lessons I ond teachings in God's holy word. PERMANENT RECEIVER. Co les will Probably be Appointed Kecel vcr of the Piedmont Hank Today. Treasurer Worth played a slick little game today. He is a hard man to get away with when he makes up his mind. It is well kuown that be is determined to have General Cowles appointed permanent receiver for Piedmont Bunk of Morganton which failed recently. Some of the stock -holders wanted Mr. Walton appoint ed. Well, the treasurer had Cowles appointed temporary receiver by Judge Robinson and later Judge Hoke appointed Walton temporary receiver. Mr. Walton got possession and held it. Judge Robinson was to head the motion for a permanent re ceiver here on the 18th and Judge Hoke was to hear a similar motion in Morganlon on the 15th. It was generally understood that Judge Hoke would oppoint Walton, and since he would be appointed three days before Judge Robinson could appoint his man Walton would be the permanent receiver. But Treasurer Worth is hard to down. He secured an order through his attorney, Mr. V. II. Busbee, for the motion for a permanent receiver to be heard before Judge Robinson in Goldsboro today. Mr. F. II. Busbee went toGolds- boro this morning at 11:15 to argue the matter. On the same train was temporary receiver Walton, Judge Hokf's appointee, who was going down toGoldsboro to be present at the hearing. This is a hot tight for the receivership. Humored Railroad Changes. The Pkess-Visitor is reliably in formed that reports which have been circulated in the State press to the effect that Mr II A Williams, master of trains at Greensboro, would resign and take a different position, are absolutely untrue and unfounded. It was learned at Greensboro this morning, where the superintendent and the master of trains both have their headquarters, that there is no ground whatever for the reports. Mr Williams is a most cllicent trainmaster aud any change so far as he is concerned is oueof the most remote of possibilities. The Grand Cadet Dull. It is seldom Raleigh witnesses sj gay and elegant an assemblage as that which fathered at the lark Hotel last evening. The occassion being a cadet ball, given by theGer man Club of the A ov M College, complimentary to the young ladies of Raleigh. The dining room of the hotel was beautifully decorated with evergreeLS and potted plants. The college boys were in full uniform. The following were the couples: Mr Ramseur led, assisted by Miss Maud Latta; Miss Bryan, Wm Syme; Miss Isabelle Busbee, Will Jones; Miss Lena Latta, Allen Huggins; Miss Lula Hawkins, of Ridgeway, Dun can Cameron;Miss Mary Seaton Hay, MrSiewers; Miss Primrose, Co1. Starke Batcheltr; Miss Mary Jones. George Syme; Miss Hal Morson, Eu gene Wood; Miss Ethel Stronach, Mr Garwine; Marguaret Smedes, Ned Wood; Miss Helen Primrose, Kennedy; Miss Kate Skinner, Leigh Skinner; Miss Florie Jones, Edward Gayle; Miss Nannie Jones, Geo Bad! ger; Miss Lizzie Crow, Garland Jones; Miss Lizzie Ashe, Andrew Syme"; Miss Mary Porter Ashe, Thos Ashe; Miss Lucy West, Rolet Sloan; Miss Fannie Cameron, Mr Irwin; Miss Gertrude Bush, Albert Bauman. Chaperones Mesdames Francis Cameron, Thomas Hay, Armist-jad Jones, C G Latta, W S Primrose and A B Stronach. Stags Moore Parker, Wil1 Smith, C M Pritchett, Theodore McRae, Jas Daggett, Hugh Kendrick, Gerald Kendrick, Wilber Cook and others. Personals. Mr and Mrs S M Inman are stop ping in the city with Mrs Inman 's parents, Mr and Mrs A M McPhee ters. Mr and Mrs Inman areon their way back to Atlanta from New York. Miss Etta Heartt returned to Dur ham this morning, Maj Jolyi D Shaw,of Rockingham, is in the city. Capt R B Peebles left for his home this morning. Mrs W M Harris, of Granville county, who has been visiting her son, Mr E L Harris, returned home today. Miss Katie Barclay, who has beeii yisiting Mrs Easter Rabatean at Aberdeen, returned to the city to day and is at the Park hotel. THE FEDERAL COURT. Judge Purnell Disposed of Numerous ('us. cs This Morning. The federal court had a busy ses sion today. Judge Purnell and dis trict attorney Aycock moved things right along and when the court took a rcess until this afternoon a large number of cases bad been disposed of. However, none of them were of much importance. The cases were as follows: United States vs Joe Mangum, distilling, guilty, imprisonment for sixty days and fined $100. United States vs Archie De Iv'ey ser, retailing, guilty, to be impris oned thirty days. United States vs Joe Grissom, dis tilling, guilty, to be imprisoned six ty days and lined 1100. United 3tates vs T B Morris, charged with breaking into a ware house, was called he and failed to appear. United States vs Will Mangum, working at an illicit distillery, case onl pros. United States vs. Samuel Wellons, violating postal lay, plead guilty, and was sentenced to imprisonment for one year and one day. United States vs. Henry Davis, retailing, case continued. United States vs. Fletcher Strick land, plead guilty of working at an illicit distillery and was sentenced to thirty days' impi isonment in the Cumberland jail. United States vs. Charlie Butler, retailing, guilty, to be imprisoned thirty t'ays in the Cumberland jail and fined $100. United States vs. Jordan Farriug ton. distilling, plead guilty of work ing at an illicit distillery and was sentenced to six months' imprison ment and lined $100. Jordan is one of the regular customers of this court. United States vs. James Houston, distilling and retailing, guilty, given eighteen months' imprisonment at hard labor and fined $100. U. S. vs. Jonah Houston, guilty, and judgment suspended, and in another case he was sentenced for eighteen months and lined $100. The other defendants given below were all charged with violating the revenue law and were disposed of as follows: United States vs. .lames McAllis ter, sixty days" imprisonment in t.hP Gumlinrlnnf1. eountv iail. United States vs. Zack McLean, to be imprisoned thirty days in the Cumberland jail and fined $100. United States vs. John Lutterlot, imprisoned for thirty days and fined $100. United States vs. JamesCumings, plead guilty of working at a distil lery and was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment in the Chatham county jail. United States vs. W. M. Young, plead guilty of working at a distil lery, sentenced for thirty days in the Cumberland jail. United States vs. Gaston Dunn, plead guilty; judgment suspended on the payment of costs. United States vs. Marion Bennell, called but failed to appear. United States vs. Joshua Widdi field, plead guilty; given 35 days in the Cumberland jail and fined $100, United States vs. F. Gilmore Lang ley, called but failed to appear. The court is now holding an after noon session. It will probably ad journ Monday over until January 28th when an adjourned term will be held. Judge Purnell goes to Charlotte Mondiy to hold court for Judge Dick. Christmas Rates via. S. A. I.. On account of the Christmas holi days the Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets to all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mississippi river, at ate of one and one-third firstclass fares, ex cept that in selling from, to or be tween points in Virginia, North and South Cavolina, we will use a rate of four cents per mile one way for the round trip, no rate between points on Seaboard Air Line, however, to be higher than $13.35. 1 Ticket.- to be sold December 22d to 25th inclusive, and December 30th to January 1st inclusive, limited un til January 4, 1898. For further information in regard to rates and schedules, write or call on the undersigned. H S Leard, T PA; WC Kimball. D T A; Z P Smith, C T A, Raleigh, N C. . Died. Little Jessie, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs A E S Lindsey, died this morning at their home just north of the city. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community. DEATH OF MR A T MIAL One of the Most Prosperous Planters the County--'l'uncral Tomorrow . News reached the city this morn ing of the death of Mr A T Mial, at Shotwell, his home, in Mark's Creek township. Mr Mial had been ill about two weeks with pneumonia, His condition has been critical for several days and his friends feared from the first that he would not be able to withstand the attack. The end came yesterday afternoon at six o'clock. Mr. Mial was seventy-four years of age. He was born and raised in Wake county and , with the excep tion of a few years spent in Texas before the war, his entire life has been passed at his borne in this county, He was a good business man, a prosperous planter and a kind Christian gentleman. He has a large circle of warm friends through this section, but many of those whom he loved in his youth have crossed the river before him tiis residence was one of the most attractive country homes in WTake county, and the hospitality which a guest received was like the recep tions given in the old ante-bellum days. Mr. Mial leaves a wife, two daugh ters, Mrs. B. P. Williamson of RalJ eigh, and Mrs T W Dewy, and four sons, Mr. Millard Mial, ex-register of deeds of this county, Dr. Lee Mial of New York, Mr S M Mial, of Bry ant, Texas, and A T Mial, Jr, who lived with his father. All of Mr Mials children are at Shotwell ex cept Mr S M Mial and be is on his way from Texas. He is expected this evening. The funeral will take place tomor row, Sunday, at twelve o'clock at Shotwell, his home. Friends of the family are invited to attend. TODAY'S MARKETS. The Movements In New York and l.Uer pool Markets- By private wire to W A Porter field & Co. New Vork 'Cotton. Mouths. High, Low. Clos. January 5 71 5 (18 5 70(n5 71 r ebruary , a ioV'0 id March 5 711 5 70 5 77( 5 78 April 5 84 5 81 5 82(5 83 May 5 88 5 80 5 87(5 88 J une o y2 a HO a Hif m July 5 !7 5 !4 5 !bV5 07 August (! 01 5 0I (i 00(rrl! 00 September.. 0 00 0 00 (i 00nt 02 October ... ti 00 (J 04 II 02(0 03 November December . 5 00 5 00 5 t!P(5 70 Tone; steady: sales 30,100. Liverpool Cotton Market. The following were the closing quo tations of the Liverpool cotton market today: . Li kki'ooi., Dec. 101 p. Spots quietat unchanged prices. with sales of 7000 bales, of which 0,300 were American; receipts 18,400 all American. Futures opened and closed with prices unchanged, Tone being quietand steady. December . . . . 3,08 December-January 3,08 January-February 3.08 February-March 3 0S-! March-April 3. Oil April-May 3.10 May-June 3.12 June-July 3.12 July-August 3.14 August-September 3.15 September-October 3.16 October-November 3.17 Chteago drain and Provision Market. Thefollowing were the closingquo- tationson the ChioagoG rain and Pro vision market todav: Wheat Dec. 1.03; May 82 J, Corn Dec, 25i; May 289 . Oats-Dec. 22; May 22. n Pork Jan. 8.22; May S.47. Lard Jan. 4.32; May 4,50. Clear Rib .Sides Jan. 4.22; May 4.32. New Vork Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange : Sugar 1428 American Tobacco 88 Chicago Gas 6 Manhattan 1071 Louisville and Nashville 571 Western Union 904 Jersey Central 84 j Burlington and Quincy 984 Omaha 79 Rock Island 901 St. Paul 4J B. & 0 12 Chesapeake & Ohio 224 Missouri Pacific 35 New York central 1074 Southern Preferred 334 Union Pacific 241 Wabash Preferred 184 Chicago & North Western 1204 US. Leather Preferred 74 CHARGES EXCHANGED. Kev J (I (Jiithrie Takes Kev I. I. Nu-.li'-Charge and the Latter Kctiirii- to ruvetuville. Last Wednesday Rev .1 liuthrie of this city left for Fayetteville to arrange for taking charge of the Methodist Episcopal church of that city, to which he A'as assigned by the bishop at the recent conference here. Rev I., L Nasli was pastor of the Fayetteville church until this conference when he wasgiv en charge of the Warrenton circuit. Rev J O Guthrie has returned lo the city and does not expect to as sume his duties there. According to information Bishop Hargrove win now send Mr isash back to fay etteville and give Mr Guthrie the charge at Warrenton . in other words Messrs Guthrie and Nash will ex change charges. Information this afternoon says the Bishop has gran ted the exchange. IN 1)1 ANSMY ILL AITKA L. Cherokee Indiuns Wil! Ask the I . v su- preme Court "Who Are We'" George II. Smathers, F.si,, return ed last night from a trip to the Che rokee Indian country, where lie has been interested in the session of the council of the eastern band of Che rokec Indians, held to take action on the case of the United States et. al. vs. D. L. Boyd et. al. This case, which arose out nf the sale of certain timber interests of the Indians to the Dickson-Mason umber company, was recently de cided by the circuit court of appeals. In the opinion rendered by .1 udge GotT the court iu effect declares that the Indians of the eastern band are not citizens but wards of the govern ment, an opinion contrary to an opinion renderel by the Supreme court of the United States. The Indian council met toeonsidcr whether the band should appeal the case. The council is composed ot fifteen members, who are chosen by the male members of the tribe above eighteen years of age. One member from Graham was not seated, while one member from that county va- seated and one member did not vote. After the question was deliberated upon, the council decided by u ma jonty of one vote to appeal to the United States Supreme Court. A petition was sent to the Secre tary of t'ae Interior and the Commis sioner of Indiau Affairs asking that an effort be made to have the case advanced on the docket. The petition quotes the decision of the l.'nited Stales Supreme Court of Appeals, aud closes ''In the name of high Heaven, who are we, what are we. and where are we at ' sheville Citizen. ft) SLEEP IN A WINDOW Uvpnotied Man to Sleep Two I'avs and Night in Sherwood Higgs.v. Co.'s w inJou. The Lees, hypnotists, who created such a tremendous sensation in Rich mond by placing a 'man iu a hyp notic sleep for two days and nights, during which time he was in the show window of the Globe Clothing Company, without food or water. watched by a committee of citizens, who, at the awakening of the sleep- ng man, made affidavits that they watched him continually day and night, and that he had neither food nor water nor left the cot durinphis long sleep, will make their first ap pearance in this city at the Metro politau Opera House next Monday night and the man will sleep in Sherwood Higgs.v. Co. s window. The Lees are the same people who last spring buried a hypnotized man alive in the city park at Chillicothe, Ohio, for thirty six hours. They also hypnotized a man by telephone from Columbus, Ohio, to Chilliothe, of the same s',ate, a distance of over fifty miles, and had the committee, composed of physicians of both towns, run hat pins through his face and arms, without pain or caus ing a drop of blood to How. At Richmond they d;d the biggest week's business ever done in the history of the theatre, i.nd Monday night they were compelled to use the first "standing room only " sign ever used. The Lees' engagement is for one week with Saturday mati nee only. They are said to give a wonderful and extremely laughable performance and have been well received in all of the Southern cities. This novelty was secured by Mr Higgs so that all can get a good view of the man as he sleeps. Yukon pilgrims. By Telegram to the Press-Visitor. Seattle, Dec. 11. The steamer Rosalie sailed yesterday for Ska guay, taking ninety passengers, seventy-five of whom are bound for I the Yukon gold fields. SHORT STATEMENTS iMiiior Mattel's MauipiilHtftl for the Many. I AROUND IN THE CITY. i I j I'ot I'uiirrl or the Sews 1'letureJ on 1 pc: Joints and People I'ertlnentl. I'li-keJ and Pithily ft,. In Print The name of ex-Judge Whitaker is now being mentioned for the uU-vv of United States District At toruey lie is said to be acceptable to CongrovMi. in SkiniiT. The art league will m .'et Wednes day afternoon, at .'Mill at the home of Miss Franc es Hoke, corner of Klen U)n and Dawson streets. All the luvs ami girls who expect to take part in the children's dance next Friday evening are requestec" to give their names to Mrs KH Cameron as soon as possible. I.'.n . W. li. (.'liver, or Wilmington, will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday morning and evening the pastor, Rev. A. M. Simula, be:ug absent attending the convention at Oxford. Mr.i. J. Carroll, nnrshall of the eastern district, says that he has tendered his resignation to take ef fect December Ilisterm expires January U. Sunday School al the Christian church at 10 a. in., Jno A Mills, superintendent Preaching at 11 a, m, and T it p. m . by the pastor Kev I L Foster. Ail members are requested to be present The public is invited. Charlotte is mu having a sm ill pox scare. There are no cases iu the city, but a case has been re ported at Rock Hill, S C. In At lanta vaccination is compulsory. Many people in Charlotte are being vaccinated every day. The Wil igtou V Weldou rail road has completed the survey of a line between New Bern and Kins ton. It is a blow at the Atlantic A North Carolina Railroad. The Wil mington A Weldou hasaline to New Bern, and this lin gives it connec tion with its line northward from Kinston. The Supreme Court has finished hearing appeals from the Kleventh District and adjourned until Tues day when the Twelfth District will be called, it N generally believed an opinion in tb" railroad commis sion suit will be lunded down Tues (1 ay . At the governor s mansion Mon day afternoon at I o'clock there will be an entertainment for children. An afternoon of fun with grab bags as a feature. The proceeds are to be devoted to a vorthy cause. All mothers are requested to go ami take their children. The King's Daughters are arrang ing to send one of the Guinev girls, who came from Johnson county, to a reformatory. The rescue circle has done a great wori in this line. They have sent between fifteen and twenty girls from Raleigh to reformatories in the pas! few years. Mr Greek O Andrews returned to the city this morning from New Vork, where he has been making arrangements lo perfect the tele graphic news service of "The Morn ing Post." which will hereafter be complete in every respect. Mr Au dreys made full arrangements with the New Vork management to this eilect, ami also for certain mechani cal aud typographical improvements in that paper . Rev. Mr. Winecoll, of Chapel Hill, who is secretary of the executive missionary committee of the Episco pal church, arrived in the city this morning and is stopping with Rev. I. McK. Pittingcr. Mr. Winecoll will preach tomorrow morning in the Church of the Good Shepherd, and at the evening service he will speak on diocesean missions, illus trating his talk by using a map which was carefully prepared by Mr. Pittingcr two years ago. Mr II Steinmclz, Raleigh's popu lar and enterprising tlorist, has en gaged a window and necessary space in Darnall & Thomas' music store on Fayetteville street and will occu py the same for the exhibit and sale of cut tlowers. This move on the part of the Mr SteinmeU is for con venience of bis patrons, and will no doubt be substantially appreciated by them. All orders for designs must bj f ei.t to the green-houses as before. V 'i i , i T 5. s s ombe, .X.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1897, edition 1
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