Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 10, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ji!lm1mn1r( ALL IIOME ENTERPRISES DAILY JOURNAL, Bhould be Represented in the iior.-.s -:- papcr. SOc-Per Month 50c1 S.--fER YEAU$5. VOL Xrtr -HO. 159, NEW BEENE; N. Om WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, 1894, PRICE FIV OENTSb BCMINENB LOCAL. FRESH all Fork Sausage this evening at 4 o'clock, . . Nblson Whitfobd. - BOOMS Wanted Oue or two Rooms on lower floor. Address, W. 0. Beaslet. SIEBLINGI- SILVER Just . Received a Beautiful Lino at A. E, Iiibbakd's. WANTED at once .to buy or rent a a milk Goat' Apply to J- W. Watson. tf. ' ' " D1TS0 N'S MUSIO-Ordored promptly and furnished free of alt postage. ."Sweet Marie," only 40cts..' ' tf :; J. Wilub Staixihgs. FOR Fnirand Winter suits see F. M. CUADWIOC, Tailor, 48 Pollock St. Now Samples ju9t received. tf. STENOGRAHHY and Type Writing Mips RachclC, Brown tenders ber services to the public as Stenographer and type writer. She cun foand at the office of Mr.-O. IL Guion, overtbc Citizens Bank, i between the hours 10 a. m. , and a -p. m. 041m. aPKClALflES at Lncas & Lewis' Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor the Laundry, jsatn. Toner, onaving; lor nne Lace. Flannels, Oliina or Glass Ware, its equal la unknown, raceo cents. Also .CoK' 60 . p for tue bath, 3 cts per cuke. 'WHEN Bor xine is used according to .11 I ..t'.lin lultnl. anil tYia -VUIIVCUUUS, U iUII- ll HIV 1U..11. auv. wv -mist ot soup in ordinary washing is saved -Samples Iree at J. F. Taylor's. WHY IT PAYS TO BUY AT- 0. Marks & Son, Because Prices have taken a 'Tumble" and have gone Down! Down!! Down!!! Until they have reached the Bottom. We are now Showing tome of the most Wonderful Bargains of the Season. 12,000 yds of 3G inches wide Percale, worth 12 l-2c, now going f Mothers, this is a chance ) 1 of your life for your ( BOYS & QIELS Waists. ) 30 in. Wool Storm Serge in Blue Only 20c Worth 40o. 46 in. all Wool Serge, all colors, and Black, 45c. Sold last season at 75c. Ask to see onr all wool Black Hen rietta, 33 in. wide, at 38c. WE HAVE SOO-ctif-SOO - and the prices are so low " that you will often won- , . der how they can he man ufactured to sell for such a Sum. ; The fact is the New, Tariff has worked the price on CLOAKS down very much -: lower than they ought to be, - ) "But it it an ill wind indeed that blows nobody good." ' WhaH the Manufacturer " loses will be a. gain to - those who buy now, and ' always remember a little " . money goes a long ways . ': At 0. MARKS & SON. ID. IP. JaxTrls . 63 POLLOCK ST. We are now thoroughly prepared to sup. . ply the FALL and WINTER Trade with DRY GOODS of all kinds, NOTIONS, SHOES, CAR- FISTS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, ' t . AET 8Q,UABES, x - 7IUD0W SHADES, &c. ' Onr stock ot DRE38 GOODS commends ltse I to your special attention in variety, quality and LOWNBSS OF FRIOE. ; - , ; AU, WOOL TlUCOT.'tor W' ; . ALL WOOL SUITINGS, yd- wide. Mo. ALL WOOL SUITINGS, B In. No. ALL WOOL SERGBS, yard wide, 40o. And many other Bargain. - ' T oan show the best line of - Black Dress Goods H'" IN THK CITY. ' Vost oomplote assortmont of goods of a Mgher graile In all tue linest styles of plain juiu ninuy w eaves. Full line ot Lailiea Broad Cloth In all we'Khtu prioes, ii)0 to t2.i). ' ou will find It to your advantage to exam Inn our Roods and get our prices before buy. t lug or ordering irom gampiua. WK GUARANTEE , . to suit yon In-style, quality and . - rtrlee. In entering unon the Business of this season we do it Willi the i";-"i:at:::t kit to is r.:::.: r ry IIocm In t!.t C'.-te. , nndv vn with our faoilitlos for buying . !-tv inf! trade better sauuo tiui, k-i iii our line. . j i rA r."nbln or ftttnntlnn to DO 1 ' '. H i ' )Hll)(l!lKI ,1 . .... ,,;,;... , I j.t. ... fii , ..... ... and to LDcal-NEWs; y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. B. Duffy Removal Geo.. IL White Notice. I Nelson Wbitford All Pork Sausage. - Mrs. J. B. Ives who has been visiting relatives returned home. Her step sister Miss Harrell accompanying her. The weather bureau telegram yesterday read: "Heavy rains. Clearing in western portiou Wednesday. Colder Wednesday morning.. . . Theflatr Dole at the A. & N. C. R.B. depot blew down yesterday. No damage resulted. It has been standing eight years Devolionals will be held in the Catholic church to-night at 7:80 o'clock. Father Marion ot Kaieieirwno arrived last nigut and is the guest of Father P. F. Quinn will preach. A. washout on the W. N. & R. R de laved last nieht's train. Out. W. B. Ooodwyn, road master, left with a lorce of bands about ten p! m., mi a hand car to seek the train and render any assis tance needed. Tbe Free Will Baptist sabbath which has heretofore been held in the morning will be held in the afternoon at 3 p. m. Notice of the change was announced Sunday. A Wilmington firm is giving away :ir. p.nft tickets to customers. Everv uur- chaser of 43.00 wortb of goods gets a half ticket and each purchaser to the amount of $5.00 or n.ore gets a ticket tor an adult. Mr. A. J. Gaskius has bought the lease on tbe business place at the foot of George street that was held by tbe late Mr. M Ipock. Mr. Gastrins will continue the nannral mawlianr1in0 hliQinpna hnl htkA nnt. determined as yet whether ho will run the wood yard connected with it or not. kr, J. M. Hines is preparing to establish a collecting agency in the city. He proposes to be under adequate bond and handle whatever business comes along, accounU of all kinds and rents. In connection with this be proposes at an early day to open an auction room for the sale of all such articteB as may be placed in his bands. There seems to be an opening for such a specialty and we nope to see success ioiiow tne enorc Farmers, vou and all others who wish to come to New Berne over Neuse road willflDd the heavy pulling and tugging tbronsh deep sand adjoining the city obviated within a few weeks. The in clines will have been graded, and the heavv sand and deep mudnoies converted into a beautiful and bard macadamized roadway. Come to New Berne and try it. Pot Office Hume Changed. The name of tbe post-office, '-Aman's Store" has been changed it will here after be known as "Verona. This chanse is made so that the name of the nosUraice will correspond with the name ot tne station, verona' on me w. N. N. a. a., near whicn it is located, It is a change for the better. A Service For Men Only. This morning and each morning here after while the evangelistic meetings are in progress a meeting for men only will De neia in tue iormer new uerne engine house at ten o'clock. All men are cordially invited and it is hoped that business men will attend as tar as practicable ana give aisoineirem- plovees an opportunity to do likewise. Tbe meetings will be conducted br evangelist Gales. i i, Excursion to tbe Circus. As our readers know Walter L. Mains circus is to show in Wilmiugton on tbe 15th, inst. and in Goldsboro on the 16th. The W. N. & N. R. R will give low excursion rates on the day of the circus. Six hours can be spent in Wilmington, the aiternoon pertormance seen ana tne return to New Berne will be made on a special train which will leave Wilming ton at 6 p. m. If preferred tbe holder of tbe ticket can remain over until next day, the tickets will be good then on any reg ular train. The fare for the round trip is $1.50; from Jacksonville, (1.50; Folkstone, $l.?5; Edgecombe $1.00 Scott's Hill, 50 cents. The Dedication Date as dlven Correct Mr, i'.Ki Willis baft received a letter from Mr. Walter H. Lord, Sect'y., of the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteer Veteran Association, confirming the news receiv ed in tbe city tbat tbe date for dedicating their monumerit in the National cemetery at New Bern bad been fixed for Nov. 14. The' party is to leave New York on the 12tb. . , - - The reason tbat a later .date wsb decid ed upon than was at first intended was that the committee met and fixed the date before they received Mr. Willis' postal! notifying of tbe . arrival of tbe monument at its destination, and also partly because of the nearness of the election which might hurry tome who ' will come, back home bt fore they have spent as much time south as they would like they will not all go back at rnee. There is however a possibility of the time being changed to an earlier date. ' If H ib uuue me lime uivtu j mt. n.m. will be confirmed. , If the change is made Mr. Lord says he will send the notifica tion thereof early. . . . ' . - won see . eev v. Mr. E. F. White, merchant of Vance boro, was in the city Monday and after purchasing a bill of goods at "Big Ike's" he proffered a 4200.00 check from the Atlanta Constllutionin payment. Inquiry from Mr: Humphrey about the check resulted in his ascertaining the fact that Mr. White was tbe winner of the second prize in tho Constitution's gues sing contest as to the number of bales of cotton raised in tbe United btates tor tne year ending July 1st, 1894 Tbe num ber r . 1 was 7,549,817. Mr. White's . m r.rt .r ' TT 'l II i v i (,o ij,nua. ne cauie wnuiu ( i v j r t r "uler. This was remarka- 1 r c' j p .. but the winner of the 1 u.a within three of the cor- r r. 'i in 1 1 . V7i 'te's first success of t'oi I . 1 i io this bo was I i 1 ami h;iy dollars ei'ION-WALKEB. Beantlfol and Imnrcasive Marriage or ' Two Popular Hew Bernlans. Yesterday was a stormy day, but not withstanding that fact,: quite a large number assembled at tbe Episcopal, church at 5:15 p. m., to witness tbe marriage of Mr. Benjamin Sumner Guion to Mies Mary Ellen Walker both of this city. The marriage ceremony was performed by the rector. Rev. T. M. N. George. Miss Lilian Roberts ably presided at the orpan. The bride was given away by her brother Mr. Rudolph Walker. The raid of Honor was Miss Florence Garner, of Beauf jrt; the best man was Mr. A. H. Powell; the attendants were Mr. N. C. Hughes and Miss Nannie Tl .balf; the ushers were Dr. Lcinster Puffy, E. K. Bishop, C. Disoswiiy. ami B. B. NeaL The altar was very attractively decorat ed with rare and lovely plants and flow ers. The ceremony was very beautiful and impressive. The steamer New Berne on which they left was slightly delayed. She did not leave until 8 o'clock. The intervening time was spent by the bridal party al Hotel Chattawka. The young couple are among New Berne's licst known aul uopular younjr people. Congratulations and heartiest kind withes of many friends lollow them in their wedlcd life. Rpnblfean Appointments. The Republican county candidates have a list of appointments covering the entire time between now and the election. They and others will speak in New Berne and James city twice: the first time in New Berne will be next Tuesday, 16th hist; the last time will be the day before the election. The full list of ap pointments is as fo'lowsi Camp Palmer, 10th iDst, 8 p in; James City, lltll lost, 8 p m; Kocky Uuo, lath inst, 8 p ni; Fort Ba'nwell, 13th inst, 3 pm; Dover, 13th inst, 8 p m; Pelham's school house, loin inst, a p in; Acw Berne, 16th inst, 8 p m; Adam's creek. 18th inst, 12 m; Temple's (Godette's school house) 18th last, o p in; iiavelock, 19th inst, 8 p m; fnlson's store, 20 inst, 12 in; Mortis school house, 23rd inst, 8 p m; Maple Cypress, 26 1 h inst, 8 p m; Vanceboro, 27tli inst, 12 -n; Riverdale, 30th just, 8 p ni; James City, Nov. 5tb, 8 pm; New Berne (West flwl) Nov. 5th, 8 p. m. Can We Not lave a Cotton Factory? That the South, the home of "the fleecy staple," is more favorably situated for cotton manufacturing than any other part of the country is apparent to every thinking mind. 1 his tact, accepted by observation is perfectly demonstrated bv practice. Tbe repeated reports of the successes of the mills prove this. We would that every business man and every capitalist in tbe city would take such figures and study them carefully, Keep the facts in mind, ponder over them, talk tnem up with one another, meet together and by some means get a cotton factory started. The entire city would be benefitted, though of course the stock-holders would be the main gainers. Give us a cotton factory New Berne should not let it be said any longer that with lnr prosper ity and steady growth there is not a cot ion mill witiiin hor borders, while other towns not half so large are basking in the general prosperity they bring and the in vestors rejoicing in the good dividends the mills earn. Day of Atonement. The holiest day of the year in the cal endar of tho Jewish church began yester day afternoon at 6 o'clock ar.d ends to-day at the same hour. It is Yom Kippur or tbe Bay of Atonement, as its name indi cates it is a day of penitence and prayer. The directions for its observance can be found in Leviticus 22:26-32. The services held are solemn and in spiring and continue through the whole day uninterruptedly. Our Jewish citi zens held servipes last night, commencing at 7 o'clock. They will be held without intermission from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. The date of Atonement day is always the same on tho Hebrew calendar, being the tenth day of the seventh month, Tishri. It varies in the common calendar, due to the difference between lunar and solar computation. The Cottage Prayer Meetings, The cottage prayer meetings in various parts of the city in connection with the regular services in the Presbyterian church arc proving a very successful fea ture, mey were neiu at quite a numuer at nlacen VKSterrlav and annoinlmenta made tor to-day as follows: 11, UABJ. A. ASQUlllfK'U IHIU 1111, V, E. Siover's 10 a, m.; at Mr. W, S. Blount's and Geo. Green's 11 a. m. A meeting will also be held at Mr. S, R. Ball's at 10 o'clock. ; Compliment to Him Sadie Eaton. The High Point Enterprise has this pleasing mention of one of New Berne's charming young ladies. ,"Misb . Sadie,. Eaton, who has been spending tbe Summer at : Mr, L. J. In- grams, in company with her mother left tor ber home in New Berne. ' ' "Miss Sadie has made hosts of friends in High Point who will always be pleased to see ber here again. There are tew nnnit lufliM atkn riQwn vHoiraH .. ria la fui u J V'Uiig inuiva w uw jvw - jwvj who nave possessed the oharms and at tractions of Miss -tiaton. After you are acquainted with her you are not surprised that she is considered tbe belle . of the Elm City.: We shall look for her again and must not bo disappointed.'' , Hotel Chattawka Arrivals. F U Jenkins, Baltimore! J W Heard, Baltimore: J H Kelly, Baltimore; Geo Copes, Baltimore; J no JS Lemoine, jsior rn. l a u..i. r:f. T w u.rf.n wn iUin, m M luniii. v, w ' ' mmvum f, - mington; Pant Doak, Huntings circus; P f ..Unnl.mi tflltv rthdfl V Rartlinnr Georgetown, Det; T E Godwin," Philadel phia; B B Hlues, NC;BS Guion. snd with utyy a a. rowei, city; , St. John' Lodge. ,, A regular communication of Bt, John's Lodge No. 8 A. F. & A. M. will be held at Masonic Hall this evening at 7:30 o slock. Visiting brethreu in good stand ing cortlially invited. By order W. M. J. II. IIackbuan, Sec'y. - THE EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. Ctood and Profitable Meeting in Spite of the Weather Change of Hour in the Afternoon. The nfieruoon meeting in the Presby terian church yesterday was very well attended considering the unusual dorm v weather which prevailed at the time ami those present pronounced the talk of Mr. Gales on the occasion one of the best they ever heard. iiThe subject was, "The Problem of Un answered Prayer." The several ver-s read and the reason presented by each lor unanswered prayer were as follows: Isaiah, 59:1,2, Sin; Matthew 22:21, Unbelie'; John 15:7, Not abiding in Christ; Luke 11:11, Lack of earnestness; Matt. 26:39, Not according to God's will. The speaker showed that the last reason was the only one that should keep a pray er from being answered. Mr. Gales at night spoke to Christians, showing that as it was Cbrisls miss:on to seek and save the lost, it is their coin mission to do so. Tliey'are not to sit in their pews, pay the preacher and think their duty done they have a work of their own he cannot do that. They must do this work by self consecration and by being prayerful, and by boingfilled with tlio Holy Ghost. Tin afternoon meeting today will he held at 3:30 instead of 4 p. in. The eve ning sciyices will lie at the usual hour. We hope the weather will bo favorable and that the church will again be tilled. THE COXUKESSIONAL CAN V ANN. Nlinw, Thompson and Npeur, Meet in Joint niM'USMiou nt Fnyetteville. A special telegram to the Wilmington Star has this account of the triangular political debate nt Fayctleville between the Congressional candidates. 'Shaw Thompson and Spears, candi dates for Congress in the Third Congress ional district, spoke here this afternoon, eonsuming tno wnoie aiiernoou. white we must concede that Thompson and Spears did valiantly for their cause Shaw peeled the hide from his opponents and portrnjed In beautiful colors the advanta ges to the people at large ol tho lionetlts of tbe administration of the Democratic parly. Many Third partyites went home with their thinking-caps on. The Dem ocratic party was strengthed by to-day's discussion. About 50U peoplo heard the discussion." HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY. Congressman Wilson's welcome home is pronounced one of the grandest ovations West Virginia has ever known. Person county has bad two of her Pop. ulist candidates to withdraw in favor of the Democratic noniMi us, Mr. W. G. It:iii. lull, an artist in whom North Carolina justly feels proud, will sail for Europe on the 17th, inst. in fur ther advancing his chosen profession. Again comes the report that the South Carolina dispensary law is constitutional. If anyone, even residents of the Palmetto State themselves, can keep up with the changes, it is more than we in North Carolina can do. It is first nip and then flop. The Russian Bear has only been wait ing lor tne s'igutest excuse to thrust its paw into the Japanese and Chinese ein broglio. Some of the Chinese soldiery committed depredations on Russian terri tory and now she rises up with the grcai est standing armies of the world ut lier back ready to share in tho prospective crumbling of the Chinese Empire. The iusion business appears to ho a killing game to the Populist party. The Goldsboro Argus com men ting on this says; "From all sections we hear of hitherto professing PopulistB returning to the Democratic party. They are realizing daily the lack of principle in the leaders of that party, who arc for office, and who barter their political principles;:) lor personal success in tlio hope of achieving their ambition." Judge Hoko in his charge to the grand jury at Durham speaks in most emphatic terms against lynch law. Ihis is very proper, but the best preventive is a good and honest judiciary that will use all its powei aim luuueuce in seeing mai ine law is not only justly, but speedily executed. Blot out the chicanery and money influ ences that so often infest court trials, and the wrath and clamor of tbe people will have been very much appeased. A colored gambling den was raided in Wilmington Saturday when there were about forty people in it, but the officers were seen just before they reached tne place, warning given and hence failure to procure proof to convict resulted. Ten of those found there were up before the Mayor but only one was held and be was held for making an assault on an o Ulcer When tbe othcers entered the den, lights were extinguished even in tho officers hands and all present scrambled over one another even leaping through windows, each and all in their eagerness to es cape. "Imitation is the Bincerest flattery. '' COLTON. - We have just received a new lot of genuine Guyot Suspenders. They are so good tbat they are largely" imitated and sold at a lower price. The genuine goods are - sold at 50 cents and can al ways be ; told by the name Qh. Guyot on the buckle. The buck les never rust nor do the button holes pull out. We have them in assorted lengths so we can fit the shortest or the tallest man. . V Only at HOWARD'S. : .R; iT. PUPPY'S CROUP SYRUP. At this season children are liable to at tacks of tbe Croup, and- parents should always be prepared by having a battle of R. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre pared irorn the recipo ot tne- late jjt. ?, MM.. 1.1. VIM. W " w. U.V Ugp .V W, and of B, N, Doffv, proprietor, New Borne, N. 0. Certificates of its efficacy oan be seen of the proprietor. 85 cents per bottle. ' See that the .wrapper reads: R. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP, PREPARED AFTER A RECIPE OF THE HON. F- M. SIMMONS AT WINSTON He Made a Sjieeeh that Beached The People and Will Tell Upon Election Day The Difference Between the Three Partiet Shown. The Twin City Daily Sentinel gives very high praise to the speech of our townsman, Hon. F. M. Simmons made in that city. It alludes to his arguments as sound clear-cut and logical, one of the best in these regards that those pres ent: nati ever uearci, that tne speech was a Hnn nn ....... I I 1 .i.i uuo uiiu t?tci jruouj buiu bo, uiiu tuai 11 will result to the good ol Democracy in Forsytbe county. He was a Democrat, not from prejudice but from conviction because he believed that the best interests of all the people de pends upon the succoss of this party, and among the tilings he demonstrated was the following as given in tbe Sentinel's report ot his speech: "it Iree popular government is to con tinue, tbe principles of the Republican in-1 i optuist parties must die. ''The Republican Party stands distinc tively for monopoly and plutocracy, for the few thousand against the many mil lion its laws have been made for the classes and against the masses. Hie Populist party represents nater- ualisin in government: demands that all men shall be made rich: that the laws shall bestow bounties, subsidies and special privileges upon all people; that me government snail take care of the people and not that the people sliall take care of the govemmcut. "The Democratic parly takes tbe mid dle course between these two e.Urcroe?. It is squarely against mouied plutocracy and bids every man God speed in the race oi ine. it, is squarely against every de vice of wealth to control legislation in its own interest. It is against the unequal distribution of money; against legislation favorable to protected mauufactuiers at the expense of the agricultural interests." The speaker tlieu proceeded to show the benefits which would accrue to the peo ple through Democratic legislation, dis cussing the tariff, the income tax, finance, etc,, anil drew a strong ooutrast between the Democratic party and its opponents. Judge Phillips sentenced A. B. Craw ford. tllB rX-Casllier nf till. mronknrl American National Bauk of Springfield. mo., io uve years in tue Missouri pen i ter tiary, alter expressing sympathy for the prisoner, The sentence was oil the seventh count alone, lalso entry. ffisoufey Pure K oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Poop ISeport. Royal Baking Powdkb Co., '106 Wall St.. N. Y. REMOVAL. Our Removal Sale of Dress Goods is moving along, iou will certainly miss a golden opportunity if you do not come to our store, as soon as soon as you can get to it. To attempt, to enumerate all the goods we are closing out, it would re quire more space than we own in Tno Journal, so that we can only give from week to week a few at a time, but if you will compare the prices with those cliarged by our competitors you will see at a glance we are in the lead. -ttttt-o ttat- Frepcli Satteens, in beautiful Do- signs, liijc. 48 inch Fine Serge 50c, former price, 85c. Silk Warp Henriettas, Black, 60c iormer price 7oc. All Wool Henriettas, Black, 50c, Iormer price, 75c. All wool Henriettas, Black, 40c, Iormer price, 00c. Our stock of SHOES is very large and we call special attention to Our "Berring Line" Of Cincinnati Fine Sboes for Ladies. Ladies Jackets! We are Making a special sale of a lot of light and medium weights al Be sure to see them. Our stock must be sold Come at once audbuy your winter supplies. IQrOrdere from the country receive pron.pt attention. Respectfully, H. B. DUFFY. 67 POLLOCK ST. ' Notice ! We havo purchased Gaskill's Phak m act and in future tho drug trade will find ns at corner of Middle and Pollock Sts.,with a select stock of PeifuinesFoilet Articles and Medicines. BrataiBrcciBmiCii' JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer A N D Confectioner Is Just Back From The North WITH A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods, John Dunn, y They are Fresh and ot THE John Dunn y ere Hants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department Before Placing Your i 1y- ,' X-y.',;':?; .:,: ' -y:'1T r .-'-J- -"." V;' -. mouin XT T ! INTERESTING You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the is THERE Another Item in any part of the Peeper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo j F SANDr ' -.11 aasa SESEa IM NEWsj i MM M M I -I ill!' r V skn r V .s4 tS l-J (. 8 01 ;i y. . S C'-iitt iiU. LATE DE. WALTER DUFFY. ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1894, edition 1
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