Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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RNAL ITIIfi OURNAL THE JOURNAL - O Give the Happening f the WorM is Onlr lj.iHi Vmt. ! a. m. im xmut Jiier uoenr axf .ajj the f. MAemi no VOL 2-NO. 116. WINSTOI-SALEM, S. C, MONDAY. DECEA1BKU 12, 1898. PRICE FIVE CENTS. tHE JOURNAL GUARANTEES THE LARGEST OWGULATIOH OF AW PAPEB CIRCULATED 11 WIH8T0H-8AIJEM. SURSCRIOTION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL FOB INSPECTION THE ou HOLIDAY GIFTS In fine leather goods, Id combination pocketbooka, tablets and pads. Our Stock of albums, and handsomely bmo4 and Illustrated books, Juvenile books make gifts that tbe ulUvatived appreciate as Xmti souvealrs. J). H. Broader, Successor to Justice A Browder.) Waehovio National Bank, Winston, N. C. etui -Mr oil vm W. I. IEMIV. President MS. L GlUt. Cashier. H. Montague, Att'y i LAM) 4 LOAN AGENT, WINSTON, N. C. Honsai, loll and land for sale, rant or cbff. Loans negotiated; Urge or small amounts, luleratata pboneKL We have now in stock a num ber of ... . e its vrt in sets some in good binding at moderate cost, others with the best binding and paper, at the most reasonable price our careful buying can quote you. for instance to two sets of Dickens, in fifteen volumes each: Bound In Silk, $10.00, Bound irt library Sheep, $18.00, HOWELL AT Des enii McNair's, Sweeping Reduction . Of 10 Per Cent, on All Goods. Commencing on WEDNESDAY, November 30. The entire stock, comprising all the latest styles in Bilks, Orepons, Oovert Cloth, Ladies' Cloths, Broadclolhs, Henriettas, all prudes, Serge, Cashmere, Cheviots, Outing Calicoes, Ging hams, Ac, Ladies' Dress and Underskirts, from the cheapest to the best silk; Ladies' Cloaks, all styles and prices, in both jack ets and capes; Ladies' Muslin Underwear, this line is complete and would ask your careful inspection of it. Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Wools and Cottons. Don't fall te look t tbe children's sleeping suits, something new. Hosiery one of tbe moat complete lines sver brought to tbe city. Reduction applies to them also. Ladies' Meek wear This line to complete and tall tbe latest up-to-date styles In Ties and Bows are to be found. Be sura and aee this line. Window H hades, Laos Curtains, Portlers, Curtain Poles, In beau tiful designs. Would eali oar special attention to .these. A job lot of Ladies' Kid Gloves, slightly damaged, 50 cento per pair. These are reg ular IIjQO gloves. Remember I em sole agent for the P. Centarimi kid gloves, the best glove made. Remember this reduction applies to entire stock of goods. Will open December 1Mb a beautiful Una of Xmas goods. Don't buy till yoa see my stock.' - - ; CORNER LIBERTY AND THIRD STS. ill. II Mil ill! We cordially invite those who cou template cbauglug their old UNDERWEAR for new to call at our store at once. You will appreciate the goods and price. Bee our Hats and Furnishings. None better. Ladies Will please examine our Xnaaa present for their fathers, broth ers, husbands and friends: Gloves, Mufflers, Umbrellas, Neck Ties, Handkerchiefs, Bus peuders, Ac. ThiugB useful and ' not expensive. J. M. WOODRUFF & CO., Hats and Men's Furnishing. GROWTH OF THE Wachovia Loan 14 ' -and Trust Company. Winston N. C, Since Organization, JQne 15, 1893. DK POSITS I 1)8,0(16.10 Wtt,67l.S0 4MMU6.S6 LOANS. sHH,07i.aa GS7.042.17 Ml.lita.4A Juu15, IBM, Jud16,1MM, June 15. 1DUH HepU 1, dim. U Colli. WINHTON, N. C, Acts as Administrator Guardian. Tke Best and Most Reliable Trust Company lu the State. Dees a Oeneral Banking Bustn" Pays Interest on Depelt. Sollcts Your Buaineas. WINSTON-SALEH Building and Loan Association. FOURTH SERIES NOW OPEN. First Taymeiit Called tor I)ei 1. This Association offers first class facilities to borrowers at very low rat'ss of interest, and to Investors an absolutely safe and profitable Invest ment. To salaried men and wage earners who desire to lay up a few dol lars each month for the inevitable "rainy day," Its advantages are unequalled. A home Institution managed by home people. G. A. FOLLIN, See. and Treas. DIRECTORH.-J. C Buxton, Dr. J. F. Snaffner, J. W. Bblpley, W. A. Whitaker, H. E. Allen, Joe Jacobs, W T. Vogler, U. A. Folllu. hi bub Held Yesterday Over the Re mains of Colonel A. B. Gorrell. 1D1DS ATTEND 1 FIIH Beautiful Tribute Paid to the Life of Deceased , by Rev. Caldwell. The fun ral services of Mayor Albert B Gorrell, which took place at 2:80 o'clock yesterday afteruoouat tke First Presbyterian church, were the most impressive that have aver occurred within tbe history of Wluston-Baiem. It seemed as If every citizen, regard less of class, desired to pay this last homage to the departure of tbelr be loved friend aud beuefactor. - i, uueral prooesaiou was formed at the residence aud arrauged as follows: First, carriages containing Messrs E Gray, J W Haues, J 8 Scales, T A Wilson, M A Walker, J P Taylor, W N Reyuolds aud T J Brown, pallbear ers, followed by Revs. K E Caldwell and W H Creasy, wbo ImuMdiately preceded the f uueral car, followed by teu deacons of the First Presbyterian church, after which came the iniinedi ata family, relatives aud friends In carriages uuniberiug at least tlfty. The organisations ou foot, headed , by the Winston aud Salem aklermeu and the VViustou police aud other city officers, were CoufeUerate Vetera us, Tobacco Board of Trade, Knights of Honor, Winston Fire companies, Nos, 1 aud 2, Wiustou Hook aud Ladder Com pany, Salem Fire Company, Salein Hose company, and the Forsyth White Man's Club, besides a large uuuiber of friends uot ldeutllled with any of the above named organizations. At the church, Impressive services were oouduoted by the pastor, lie v. 11 E Caldwell, assisted by lis vs. 11 A Brown aud W ri Creasy, who made use of I he text found in II Hatuuel, 3rd chapter, 88th verse: "And the king said unto his servants, know ye uot that there Is a prince aud a groat man fallen this day lu Israel?" Hev. Caldwell paid a most beautiful aud deserving tribute to tbe deceased. He likened him Unto a giant oak of the forest, yet as gentle as the teuderest branch thereof. He was a prince among men, always gentle, tender, unobtrusive, aud mod est, lis loved the town aud commun ity, maybe others as much, but none morethau he. The speaker referred to tbe earl" citizenship here of the de ceased and how zealously he had laliured for the unbuilding of every legitimate business enterpiise of the city aud bow his labors have been aud are now being appreciated by tbe peo ple in general. Became a member of the First Pree byterian church In 1870 aud has ever siuce been one of Its most substantial pillars, having served as deacon siuce 1874. The speaker referred to the stroug support received from the deceased by him siuce tbe begiuuiug of bis pastor ate here and how sadly it will now be missed. He closed his sermou with strong words of consolation lo the fam ily and sorrowing frieuds. The servlcts beiug concluded the former funeral procession arrangement was resumed, which was met at the Haleni cemetery gate entrance by tbe Balem Cornet Baud, which played both soft y aud sweetly funeral dirges from there to the final resting place of the remains. At the grave the last obsequies were conducted by Uevs. Caldwell, Creasy aud filsht p Kondt baler, " The church was appropriately draped In mourning and the Gorrell pew was also both heavily draped and closed. It la estimated that at least 6,000 peo ple joined in paying their last homage to tbe deceased. The flower bearers were Colonel G Webb, Mr. T L Vaughn, Major Jobn G Young, Prof.. J J Blair, Mr. J H Foote, Jr., and Ex-Mayor Crutch field. Tbe floral offerings were large and wreathed In many emblematical sbapet. 1 . j . J, Board of Aldei-nxen. Tbe board of aldermen met in full session on tbls the V th day of Decem ber, 1898. A formal notice was given by Mr J F Griffith, mayor pro tempore, Counclng the death of col Albert B rell, the mayor of tbe city, and on motion a committee of three was aps pointed, consisting of W B Pollsrd, J B Vaughn aud C M Thomas, to pre pare resolutions of tbe board express ing Its sentiments of sorrow at the sudden and untimely lose of the chief magistrate of the city. The -committee reported at follows: The all wise but Inscrutable ways of Providence baa removed from our r.eo pie their chief guide and from this body its presiding officer. As repre sentatives of tbej people of tbe city of Winston . Wd desire to place io the records of the city expression of our regard and admiration or him who in Called to ahawer the tins) summons, our profund vsorrow and grief Id the loss a one who by bis wisdom has won our esteem, and by bis kind and im partial administration hac wou our affection aud regard; therefore le It, Resolved, Tbat 'le the dth of Col Albert B Gorrell, mayor of trie city or Wiustou, we fwl the loss -of a valued citizen and intel.Mgent aud Impartial officer, magistrate whose chief aim was the amaiinraUon of the condition of the people and tbe support of their rights. No man labored harder to dt bis duty and provide good govern ment for this city and to make bone ncent laws, which woe Id Ipreveut crime and give security to the peaceful and lawabldlng. Throughout life Col Gorrell was a partisan,, whenever he could wlUa- esoprtrty tend bis aid to th--parti, whose great nriuclpals he believed in and fallowed yet iu his high ontoe bia impartial spirit made bim oblivious to friend or roe, aud in dispensing the la W integrity of pur pose and lofty character wou for him the name of the just mai the proud heritage be leaves his wife. and children. Resolved, That we ruroguize his ability and wisdom andRiat his plans for the future government of the city Will be a source of luterestaud benellt for our people, emitting bun to their gratitude and respect. That (heac res olutions be spread on the records of the city as a memorial of houor. That the secretary give publication to these above resolutions aud transmit officially a copy thereof to tbe family of the tl ceased. W. l Pollard, J. B. Vaughn, C, M. Thomas, Com mil tee. Knights or Honor. Whereaa, it hath pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst Col A B Gorrell, one of the most active aud valuable members of the Kulghts of Honor, aud whereas the loss to us as well as to the entire coin muulty aud state is Irreparable; there fore be It, Itosolved, 1st. That wa tender to the family of tbe deceased our deepest aud teuderest sympathy aud that we join w' i our whole city, coinruuuily aud f i In mourning the loss of a great t (ood man. ond. That we recognize the loss t this sectiou has sustained lu the i i of one of its most valuable aud L.auiy esteemed cltiaens and one whose sterling qualities as well as his active interests lu all good enterprises entitled him to the great respect and to tbe kind exprtsslous of ersoual regard and admiration that have come from his associates aud fr'ends au 1 the pub lic generally. Third, Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon minutes and that a copy be also sent to the family of the deceased. 8. K. Allen, W. T. Vogler, J. K. Nor fleet, Committee. Jtelltfloua Hervlee. M. 1'. Hl!K U. The usual services were held. At tbe morulug service the pastor used as a text 1 Cor. '2:14 "But the natural mau receiveth not the thuign of the Hplrlt of God." The uatuial man Is the uusplritual man; he Is born of the tlesli, but net of the Hplrlt. Nevertheless the tenor of his life und conduct are influenced by the Hpirlt. "Where siu abounded, grace did much murt abound." The man who is under no snrrltual re straint is lu a terrible ana abnormal stale. The caiuul uniii sometimes mis takes the work of the Hpirit for his own goodness. "He that glorietli, let him glory In the Lord." The Hp.rit's iutlueuce will save all who do not re ject It by their own volition. At night the text was 11 Peter 8:1H; "Grow lu grace, aud in the knowledge of our Lord aud Havlor Jesus Christ." Our growth should be twofold, In grace and lu knowledge. '1 he first Is favor, mercy and undeserved love coining directly aud solely Irom God. It is the source ot the whole sclie me of saivatlo.i. The person who grows lu grace without growing In knowledge Is abnormal, narrow, and bigoted, (irowtb is the uatural condition of living matter. Ieath iu the spiritual realm Is uot decay and annihilation, but separation from God iu conscious wretchedness. GBACK CHURCH. Haivatiou was tbe tfte theme of Pas tor Fry for the afternoon sermon, Mat tliew 1:21. "Jesus Is the same as Joshua and means Havlor, Deliverer. 1. To 'save' implies that we are lost. "The Hon of Mau Is come to save that which was lost." Matthew 18:11, ti. As the mission of Jesus was. to save, so his church and every individual Christian should remember their mission is to save lost men. B. Jesus is able to save to tbe uttermost, However mean, Jesus can save. Also the Christian may be saved from tbe besetting siu that says the joy from his heart. 4. Jesus saves us trim our siu, not in our sins. 5. To save a" lost World, eost Jesus the sacrifice of himself. Acts. 7:22 was the text at night. Rev. Henry Hheets, at tbe Houthside Baptist church yesterday, took as his text 17:21. "That they all may be one as tbou Father art one, as tbou Father art In me,and I in tbee; that they maj. also be one in us, that tbe world may believe that thou hath sent me." He said iu part this piayer waa not made simply to have something to say; we aietobeoue in faith; God never In tended that there should be a number of creeds, for Paul said that God was not tbe author of confusion.; we are also to be oue lu doctrine. Tbe bible does not teach me oue thing aud you another. The word doctrine Is also singular except where the bible speaks of the doctrines of devils. Our lives are ust what our Ideas are. Nortn Carolinians Tbere, Tbe United States transport Rou mania, wbicb left Savannah ou Thurs day with tbe first North Carolina regi ment, waa sighted oft" El Morro Uihans at A-JUI etaturdav aveniuir aud entered port Sunday morning. The regiment lauaea loasy going io tbe Quemsdot camp. - . I ID Ml j . (III ! UUMl Dr. Samuel Martin Died ter Jay At His Home This City. Yes in I HELD li AFTERNOON Deceased Was lOne of the Most Prominent Dentists of this Section. Dr. Samuel Martiu was born near tOsst Beud, Jackson county, North CaroWna, Jan. l. 14, aud died iu this city at 5.16 a. m: Dec. 11, 18K8, lu the seventy -fifth year of his age. His parents aud people were Hcotch, aud first settled ou James river above Kicb moud, Va., from which place they moved to what was theu 8ujry eouuty, N. C. Dr. Martiu was oue of a large family who were all promiuent iu their respective neighborhoods. Three sis ters, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Welfare, and Mrs. Bohaunou survive bim, all of whom live at lluulsvillt N. C. Dr. Martin was educated at old Trin ity under the late Dr. Craven. Iu his class were Kev. Xebedee Uush aud the late Judge it. F. Arm field. Dr. Mitr tln read medicine under Wilson of Belhauiu, N. C, and graduated atCas tletou, Vt., afterward took a post grad uate course at Philadelphia, Pa. After practicing for a shot t time he studied dentistry, graduating at Philadelphia, alter which he successfully practiced his profession, for mauy years, being resident dentist to the Haleni Female Academy. As a deutist he was ac kuuwlcdged to he without a peer iu this teellou of the state and many of the most valuable dental instruments were Invented by him. As a physician he was regarded up to the time of his death as one of tbe best anatomists In this section of country. lu 1UV7 Dr. Martiu was married to Miss Verllnda Miller of this city, who died the 21st day of August, 1HIW. To them were born live daughters aud three sous. The three oldest daughters died suddenly with diphtheria during the civil war, while Dr, Martin was absent from home, having accumulated considerable properly lu the way of mouey, bonds, slaves aud western lands. Boon after the civil war he moved lo Knobnoater, Mo., with the hope of saving at least pait of his wes'ern prop erty. While living in Missouii he practiced his profession aud turned Ids attention to mechanics aud made' a number of inventions, some of w blch, notably the bludersof wheat harvesters are now iu general use. He was the first man who applied the roller pro cess instead ot the hydraulic pressure to tbe manufacture of hiick and in vented the brick machine which not only attracted attention hi this country but iu many countries. W bile living iu Missouri the uies lion of discarding the Bible from I he public schoals was agitated all over the West and the movement was led iu Missouri by Professor Johon not, supei -iuleuduut of Warreusliurg normal school and at a time when lie cxc led tocoiisumate his purpose al a iuccIiiik of tlie bourd of regents who controlled the public school system of I lie slate, he'd at Warreusburg, Mo., In lHfii, Dr. Martiu w ho was chairman of the board of regents present stood up amidst a vast audieuceaud made one of the most earuest aud eloquent speeches ever heard iu favor of retaining the liiule, which so wrought up aud enthused the audience and board of regents that not only was the Biblr retaiued bjit Pro fessor Johouuut was removed from his position. - Afterwards the brother of ths suj er Inteudeut of public Instruction of Illi nois toid the writer that to Dr. Martin was largely due the feouor of retalulug public schools in all The country west of the Mississippi river. Dr. Maflfu was ous af the best edu cated aud best Informed men in this se. tiun ol the state, was kind, allec tiiaiMte, a man of stroug convictions and a friend who could always be re lied upon. Hint the death of his wife he has resided with bis daughter, Mrs. J. C. Goodman iu this city. Two daughters Mrs. Charles D. Mclvcr, of Greens boro, N. C, aud J. C. Goodman of this city, and three sons Thomas. 11 . Mar tin and Hamuel 11. Martiu of Indian Territory vnd James P. Martiu, of Greensboro, N.C., survive him. In 1872 while living iu Missouri Dr. Martin joined tbe Christian church but since bis returu to North Carolina In 1878, be has not connected himself with any church but has lived a con sistent Christian life. Rev. W. H. Creasy conducted the funeral services at the residence at 2.30 o'clock tbls afternoon, and the remains were interred iu ths Halem cemetery. Acetylene Gas. Messrs. W. T. Vogler & 'Bon have bac placed in their establishment au acetylene gas generator aud all at- tachments 'or lluhtiug their establish- ! ment. They have arrangements for j H4 lights. The light seems to give I perfect satisfaction. It is very bright, ! 1 almost eiial to au electric arc. It is1 i claimed that there Is great economy lu j the use of this light, being easy to j manage, brilliant aud cheap, it Is i worth seeing. , IMIMtKSNlVK SERVICES CVIebratliijjr the 21st Anniver sary of li UrownN Fuwtoriite. The anniversary exercises at the First Baptist church yesterday marked the close of the twenty-flint year of Dr Brown's pastorate, were attended by large congregations. The opening service was the Sunday sebool at H:!i0 a. ui. The program con sisted of songs, prayer, aud a short address by the beloved pastor, after which the pupils formed Iu line and marched by Dr. Brown, each oue most cordially shaking his baud aud wish ing for lilm a continuance of God s kindness and blessings. At this ser vice a collection amounting to $201.10 was gathered for the benefit of the uew church. At the opeulng of the 1 1 o'clock ser vice, Dr Brown read the 23rd psalm, aud Uev J It Clewell Invoked God's blessings upon the congregation and the pastor bv a strong and ferveul prayer. After brif remarks made by the pastor. Bishop Hondtbuler uellverd a most excellent anniversary sermon from the text found iu Nebemiah 4;li, "Ho built we the wall,", etc. His line of thoughts was directed to the erection of the uew church buildlug. Referred to the grand work that had been done by Dr Brown aud said that tbe erection of the new building showed that the Lord had still more work for this good man. Au Informal service was I eld al night, at which he ga.e soii.e very Interesting reminiscence in regar I to the work of the church during his pastorate. The total collections at all of the services ainouu ted to 4H5. A Ministerial Ton l'urty. ltev. Dr. Brown gave a most elegant Mocia.1 party at his residence Halurd iy evening In eelebrallou of his 22st pastorate of the First Baptist clMwe.h of VViustou. In addition to many of the reverend doctor's Intimate church friends, an Invitation was extended to every min Mer In the city and everyone accepted and ti nt i lied by his presence the esteem in w hich Dr. Brow n is held by those of the cloth A most elalHirate and sumptuous dinner w as served, I lie menu included everything that preachers dare touch or taste. The evening was pasi-ed most de lightfully, the ministers of course, holding the floor a good Krllou of the time. Many reminiscences and ituec dotes were Indulged In the pri for ttie best jokes being awarded Kev. Dr. Creasy, with Bishop Roudtbaier a close second. The Impossibility of getting au accurate report of this occasion pre eludes the reporter from giving a better accouut of it. HI DDEN DKATII (r Mr. Will lam lVtei'Moii, One of Halein's Oldest CItl.eiia. At H o'clock Sunday morning Mr William Petersou, Hr, aged 81 years, died suddenly of heart disease it t his home in Halem. '1 he deceased was one of Salem's oldest eili.cuH. For many years lie was the senior member of the firm of William aud Edward Peterson, cabinet makers aud undertakers, but retired a lew yeais ago aud the business was continued by his brother. The de ceased always took an active part in music, being a member of I tie liil bands of his tow n . He Is remembered as au avairist, and his garden was a model one. Two children, William and Samuel, and an aged sister and hiolher, Miss Theresa anil Edwaid, survive liuu . Bishop It. null halci, his pastor, con ducted the iuueial services at A o'clock this 'ifleioooii at the residence aud 1 lie remains were laid to rest ii, I tie Mora vian graveyard. " The service-i were intended by-a large concouise ol warm riends. Rev. A. Mchecs Will heave. I will leave tomorrow for Liucolntou to attend conference. My congregation made me u present of a suit of clothe-, overcoat, beaver, and shoes. The church raised over l, (HXl this year for the various purposes. The pu pit s I and communion silver set, aud ehureli clock. The pastor had au overflowing con gregation last night to hear his fh re well seruion. The congregation Is more than pleased with this year's adminis tration and unanimously ask fur the pastor's return. The pastor will give tonight a lec ture entitled an "Old Mau Cannot." All ministers are especially invited. Thank. t)ur hearts go nut lb lv aud grati tude, to the people of Winstoii-Haiem, for their kindness lo our family, in the hour of our bereavement and sorrow. We are grateful to the people of our beloved city for the loyally and reseet to our father, and we sine rely thank the cilizeus of both tow us, for their expressions of sympathy, iu so many ways yesterday. May lie, who doeth all things well, bless and prosper our peoole, for that was Ihe daily prayer of hint, w ho was tenderly laid to rest yesterday by his people. . R. VV. Gokkki.i., For the Family. Career of Gen. Gurclu Closed. ( Jen. Callx to Garcia.the distinguished Cubau warrior and leader aud the head of the commission elected by the Cu bau assembly to visit tbe United States died In Washington Hunday morning ah irtly after 10 o'clock at the Hotel Raleigh, where the commission has its headquarters. The- sudden- change from the warm climate of Cuba to tbe wintry weather of New Xork and Washington to responsible for the uiumonia which resulted in bia de mise. JU it before be died be embraced his son. ' CHRISTMAS 1898. You are cordially invited to call and sec my beautiful stock of Holiday Goods. We will take pleasure in showing them to you, whether you wbh to buy or not. My prices are right and I have received about all of ,ny stock. Come early before the stock is picked over. FRED N.DAY JEWELER. Corner Main aud Third Streets. JOB LOT -OF- MEN'S SHOES -AT 33 1-3 to 50 Per Cent Oil Our Regular 1'iices. Another Ixit WOMEN'S SHOES at 11.48. These shoes will go quick. Lot of Boys' and Ladies' Shoes cheaper thau they can be had at other places for same goods. We have lioiight a big drive in this line. If you waut a lirwt class suit cheaper thau you have seen them, come to ti8. L. E. GARDEN, No. 7 lUiStreet. . High Quality iu your Hour for your Christmas buk ing is ueceasary to make your pastry, cakes, etc., what the housewife most desires for her Christmas dinner. We have everytbtug In the line of table daliisacies,.. raisins, nuts, olives,, frujtg, spices, Ac., that will maae your plum pudding and your Christmas feast a H. A. Giersh Main Street, BALEM, N. C. FOR SALE. SOUTHSIDE REAL ESTATE. i Desirable residence, 2 1 tory, 7 room with stable, within one block of street cars, at low price and easy terms. Big gest bargain iu centrally located lot, In residence sectiou,' ou car Hue, ever offered to a quick buyer. Opportunities to please; 'safe loans; first mortgage ou improved and uuiru- f roved real estate. Phone, Interstate, 54 and 264, or call upon KIXIOTT WARREN, Piedmont Farm Exchange. Rooms 8. aud 4, Lemly Block, city. Gothms I
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1898, edition 1
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