Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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iMtj; Ml HOME ENTERPRISES 0' DAILT JOURNAL; Rho'ilil be Eepreaantefl In cue 50c-Per Month 50c ' I5.-PER YEAU-$5r VOL XUN0. 185 - NEW BERNE, N. Q., FEIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9. 1894 PRICE FIVE 0BNT8 - r'- '' SMOKE New Kapgaroo Cigaig to-dsy- v ; . , NUHK & MOBOBIJEY. . - FOR SALE 7 octave Knahe piano, Di..H) condition; reasonable terms. - Ad- -Hess ti. ;r. M, post office, v,.- " ? ?4 n8 3t NEW BUCKWHEAT, Mince- Meat, Pearl Hominy, and Jelly; just received at A. H. Babbihgtjn a, 78 Middle St , I HAVE Nice Llvo Turkeys. ; Will tires h Sundny If ordered today. - -. ;: ; . -. ' - .. N. WhITFOHD. j' v SPECIALTIES at Lncas k Lewis' Coal Oil Johnny' Petroleum Soap lor the Laundry, Batb, Toilet, Shaving; for. fine Lin es. Flannels, China or Guise Ware. Its q mi la unknown. Price 5 cents." Also I; tt ti soap for tue batb, 8 eta per cake. WSrON'S MUSIC Ordered promptly and - furnished free or ... all postage. Toe Fatal Wed. ling," only 40cts. it -r. ''-, S. Willie Stalmhos. FINE Broad CreeK Oysters at the door, 18 ets per quart select first class ones ZOcisf.. Henry Brown, adjoining jnaces drugstore. , t o21tf t'ORFhII and Winter suits see F. M. (JUAB-WICK, Tailor, 103 Middle St. New Samples just received. . tf. YOUR NAME on 25 of the latest style visiting card9 for lOcts. . Lovers mottoes iilso. v J 03. Nelson, Jr., Agt Laurel Curd Co. HOUSE To K.-nt No 124 Pollock 8t s31tf. B. B. Davenpobt. WHEN Burasine is used according to directions, a third of the labor an I the .0 wt of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. FRUITS, Nuts. Om...a' . u - uus,Biinan hb and apples constantly on hand at New Jierne Candy Factory, 59 Middle St TRY Duffy's Bon Bon and Chocolate Creams, 59 Middle Street. GET your Oysters from E. W. Simp kin's. Best quality and good measure guaranteed. All orders promptly and care fully tilled and delivered free to any part f the city; Also they will be nicely erveil in anv style at the Restaurant, So. 2i Middle Street. . TUE finest Corned Beef in the city at 8c per li ;.best Flour injlO lb packages at 2Jc ier lb; best Cretmery Butter just received at 80c per lb; Three lb cans Standard To matoes, new crop,- at 8Jc per can; 81b canned apples, very best, at 10c "per can, best 4 Ht;. Broom in town for 25c; 2,400 Blue lien Parlor Matches, the very best, for 15c; Artwklee Roasted Ones, in 1 lb packages, fresh roasted, at 25c. job lots ol Tobacco a specialty from 15 to 35c per lb wholesale, and 20 to 50c retail. Respectfully. J. W. Messio, 40 Middle St CARPET SALE ! 3Ve now offer the tirade some of the best yalues in CARPETS that have ever .been shown iu the State. 'One yard wide, in home made Rag Car pets, at 15c; Better grade at 25c. Cotton Ingrain Carpets, 20 and 25c. ' . Cotton Inarain carpets better quality, lor 30 and 35c. , . .: wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain car pets at 40c. Try to match them else, whre for lees than 50c. - Ail wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain Carpets at 60c ' All wool 8 ply Extra Super Ingrain carpets at 75c. -TAPESTRIES- JrVn elegant line of beautiful patterns we will sell for the next few days at 45c. worth 50 to 00c. Belter grade in many elegant designs, ', " i worth 75c, now selling for 65o. . .; "ow we come to the Line' we are proud of: - ' - y.-St!nson & Biggins, extra quality, 10 . ' wire taps, at 70c. worth 85 and 90c. . We do not like to sell these : ! . goods at snob extremly low j prices, but Kn COTTON . . - '., is forcing "v us to do J many tilings this season, wes - . did not want to do. , VELVET CARPETS. ftjvite your attention to oar Velvet Carpets at 75c. -' , AU siws from 40c to $3.7.?.; Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Differ- ' . ent Widths. MATTINGS! .' A lew pieces of handsome Cotton Warp, 1 ' 'reduced from 30c to 20c. ,. Also our . ' - deader Seamless Mattings, . can use both sides, 10c per yd." Ponotfuil to get the benefit of this - 'Ueinovfll Sale." t Bospect.ully, v II. B. DUFFY. R. IT. DUFFY'S CROUP SYKUP. At this season children are liable to at hu:ksof the Coup, and pawn's fliould ulwuys be prepared ly having a boule of It. N. Duffy's Cronp Syrup on hi.nd, fie pitied from the recipo of the lute Dr. Walter Dutfy can be hud of i' a Druj'-ms, jiiuI or R.N. Daffy, prop rh.', iiew Berne. N. O. CertiCcatcs of its !'ccr .ean be seen of "the proprietor! ti cs his jerl . fc'e that the r" r r .Lrjcal 'News, FEW ADVERTISEMSST8. N. Whitford Turkeys. ' 8. T. M.Piano for sale. Nuon ft McSorley Kangaroo. A. H, Barrington:-Mince Meat, etc. ". COTTON SALES. Thursday 47 bales,' 4.90 to 5.10. Rain to-night. Probably fair Friday. Cooler. , Look outl for the Naval . Reserves Minstrels street parade this afternoon at four o'clock 30 strong. ? Hyde county has gone Populist for all offices except sheriff. A Democratic sheriff was elected. . Mr. M. H. Sultan was out yesterday to the delight of bis tnends. He is taring much better with the injuries received from his fell than was expected. Tha New Berne Knittinz Mill is be ginning to receive machinery for the in creased plant and will vey soon more than double their present production. The cemetery committee have been au thorized by the Board of City Council to purchase the lot of Susan Bowen, col., at price not exceeding (350, for the ex tension of Cedar Grove cemetery. Councilman Lovick, Chairman of the Streets and Pumps committee, has made arrangements with Mr. Geo. N. Ives & Son for the purchase of oyster shells at 8 cents per bushel eight or ten thousand bushels can probably be obtained. Coming and Clolaa:. Mr. O. W. Everett, who has resigned his position as manager of The Chat tawka,will leave on the steamer New berne to-night returning to Cleveland, O., where he will engage as a traveling sales man for the winter months. Major Smith, a prominent hotclist, takes the place of Mr. Everett. Be is expected to arrive to-day. Mr. Sam'l. A. Hilton of Baltimore, and his little son Freddie, are in the city to visit relative?. They will be here two or three weeks. Mr. Hilton has been for a nnmber of years in the grain business in Baltimore. Plenty of his old friends will be glad to meet him again. Mrs. H. R, Bryan, who has been visit ing at Kinston, returned home last night. Onslow Superior C'oort. Onslow county court convened Wednes day at 10:30 o'clock; Judge Boykiu. pre siding. Among the attorneys present were Solicitor Allen ot Lenoir, Gillman, Thompson. Koooce and Duffy ot Onslow, Pelletier, Mclver, Moore, Nixon, Steven son or Craven, and later ot Qoidsboro. One case of importance on the docket is the case of State vs. Simmons for the kill ing of his brother 8 munhs ago. Tnree Hundred Conversions Under Evangelist Lee. Evangelist Lee, who is known to our people from meetsng he has held in New Berne and neighboring places, has just closed a very successful series at Bedford City, Va. The Christian Adrocate sum merizes the results thu: '-It continued three weeks and resulted in over 300 con versions 127 lor the Methodists, 92 for the Baptists, 88 for the Presbyterians and eight for the Episcopalians." The whole community was stirred, and several political meetings at which some of the very prominent men of Virginia were to speak, had to be postponed or abandoned. Jones and Onslow Election. Every Democrat in Jones county Is elected Dy from 25 to 100 majority. On account of late opening of the polls which resulted in the loss of some votes the Beaver creek and Cypress creek precincts were thrown out Passengers on last nights W. N. & N. train who left Jacksonville late say that two precincts in Onslow, .one stroDgly Democratic and , one strongly i usionist were likely not to be counted. Populists, as well as the Democrats were equally strong in favoring laddering to the law and having them throw out on account of late opening. - ' The Preasyterlsm Orphan's Home. y"Our Fatherless Ones" says of the children gatbefoJ in the Barium Springs Orphan's Home: ' Our children are leginning to count the days till Thanksgiving. There is no dav in the year, except Christinas, that they enjiy mere." It is indeed a day of thanksgiving . here, Tor the many nice things we receive on that d iy make us feel that the Presl ylerians of North Carolina love their- orphnns and honor the. Master, and that God's goodness is great in raising np such liberal and sym- wtbetic friends to minister to the tdtiier-eeaiurv:.-;- "Fifty two healthy, hearty children take seats, daily, three times a dy, at our tablts; fitty-two romping, raving children test the strength of their garments daily on onr yards; fifty-two cunning, carious, or diligent, duteous children pnzi'e their brains daily in our school; fifty-two sly, slighting, or industrious, ingenious chil dren , work dally in our farm, garden or yard, or ot tui, needle or tray. Some body must watch,- somebody must work, somebody must pray. Reader, what part is yours?" '. lit;-;.'. v.: . Hotal fhattawlta Arrivals.'''; T. G. Hyman Cityt J. C Hoffman, Day ton, OThoe. Daniels, cityt Jobn.Gorgen, Chicago; John J. Phillips, Cinoiiujuti; - W. C. Jones, N. O, E. H. Sueed Wilmington; P. N. Hewitt, Wilmington; J. In, Howard city; . ' f i" The Jacksonville Times tells of the death of Mr. J. F. Milton at his home four miles from Jacksonville on Saturday, Nov. 1st He died of hemorrhagic fever. The Times says of Mr. Milton : "He was a rrmn beloved by alt for those traits of cha meter that rendered him one of God's noblemen, always ready to respond to any call for help or assistance, ever ready to give aid or comfort lo the distressed and uuiWtunate; a grand christian char- atw, wua love for all andenanty to cover the miKmlcf of others. The entire 1 1 i ia r ' i to the rela i ct i a c I l.:,t sympathy in I THE I1U DEPARTMENT. The City Connell Decide to Pnrehase a Hook and Ladder Track and to Sell Ono ofttae Fire Enalnes. On recommendation and petition of W. D. Barrington, chief . of the New Berne Fire Department, the Board of City Council have decided to purchase a hook and ladder truck. The matter was left with the fire department committee and the Mayor to make a suitable contract for its . purchase and thi n report to the Board. A well equipped truck has been needed for some time aud tue citizens will ap prove of its purchase. There have been tines, esjieiially when the buildings on fire have been iron-covered storts when the judicium usu- of hooks in tearing away sheets of i o.i so that the water could be thrown stiuureiy upon the fire might have resulted in i he saving of property worm many tnui s wtiat eucn a truck would cos'. The purchase is a wise one. Another action ot Ibe Board affecting the Fire Department was the passing of a motion looking to the selling of one of the steam tire engines, as it is not considered necessary to own two nov that good water works are in operation. The mat ter of corresponding n the subject was left to Mr. Charles lieiz. nslein, the Chair man ot the Fire Department committee. Liquor Licenses Granted. A! the session of the Board of City Council, tho following persons were granled license to sell liquor fur the en suing 6 months: MT Disosway, J. P. Rodman, D. W. Patterson, Jno S. Garrett, J. F. Taylor, Wm. Colligan, Thos. Bowden, A. M. Edwards, L. J. Laylor, J. W. Moore, John D, Dinkins at two places N. C. Hughes, H. Danenburg, E. W. Bryan, C. H. Taylor, col., W. H. Johnson, col., and Noah Powell, col. REPUBLICAX KSrlllATK. As to Their Majority In the Next House of Representatives A Major ity of 108 Claimed Democrats Con cede 50. Chairman Uabcock; of the Republican Ceogressh ual enmpaigu committee esti mate the next H,;usj will be 121 Demo crats, 331 Republicans, ami 4 Populists, giving tne Republicans ajclear mnjority of 100 over all. The Republican Congressional Cam paign committee closed up iis headquar ters Wednesday. Several attempts were made that morning by Chairman Baboock and Secretary McKee to prepare a taMe showing the relative party representations in the next House, but each time fuller returns received threw out thecalculatio.i. The Democratic campaign committee Con cedes a Republican plurality ot fifty-six in the nekt House, At 8 p. m. on tho 7th, inst Mr. Babcock gave out the following state ment: "Returns received up to this hour show that we havejelected over 250 members, with several other States to hear. from. We have carried the solid Congressional delegations of twenty-three Stales. We have carried the majority of the delega tions in thirty States, thereby enabling us to eli ct a President in case the election should be thrown into the House The returns indicate that we have secured control of thenext Senate by a majurity of one to three without counting the vote of North Carolina, which has undoubt edly elected a Kepublican .Legislature.' Chuirm Babcock's figures show that the Republicans have earned the follow ing State by solid Congressional delega tions t Uonnecticutt, Colorado, Ueleware. Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Massachu setts, Micblgan, Miunesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington, Wyoming, West Virginia and Wiscon sin. The number of districts he claims the Republicans carried in the other States are; AlaDama a, Arkansas 1, (Jalilormn, 6, Illinois 21, Iowa 10, Kentucky 5, Maryland 4. Missouri 7, New York 20, North Carolina 3, Ohio 19, Pennsylvania 27, South Carolina 1, Tennessee 4, Texas 8, Virginia ?, BOUND OVER TO COURT. Four Cases Against Willis, the Entle Ulna; Express ' Agrent The Matter HtlUBelnfflarestlcated. A STecial from Florence, S. C, to the Wilmtngton Messenger says that T. F. Willis the defaulting agnt on the South ern Express company at Kingstree, who was arrested at Wilmington at the instance of Mr. JP, gteffaer, representative of tne Guarantee Company ol JNortn Amer. ica, has been, taken to Kingstree in the custody ol an officer. Ho appeared bifore Trial Justice St utts on the 6th, on lour warrants for grand larceny and for gery. Evidence Was introduced in one case and the preliminary hearing waived as to the remainder. He was held to bond in the sum of WOO. There are several charges - in abeyance, which will be presented later. The case is being thoroughly , investigated. The embezzlement at present is nearly (1,000, with the probabilities of. an increase as farther developments are mode,. Shubert's Symphony Club. ' ' Schubert Symphony Club gave us nn- .1 ... . . i. ii . t . 4 l . t .1 a uouoieuiy ins uesc musical cuieruunmeav ever in our city. . . . . . : !. ' . ' i - Finley Bros.; ; :: - s ;:, Tupelo, Miss.- Schubert Symphony Club is immense, Master 'Tommy" great, and Lady Quar tette alone worth the admission. J. T. Boalibb, Chief Fire Dept. ; . PhillipBburg, Pa, , ; i. ' Fonjid. Ou or about '80th bf Aug., part of Cypres Raft Apply to - n91m Capt. IM. Ipook. NOTICE t ' . To William Lane, painter: ; You are notified not to enter upon my premises situated on the .North side ol Neuje river sdioining Henry Miller & Bro from and after this date under penal SPECIAL FROM RALEIUII. Everything; Looks tllooiny Rntler and Holton Hake Bis; Claims. The following special received at a late hour last night is not very eneourageing to Dcim ciats: Special to Journai. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 8. Stale and Judicial tickets have heen carried by Fus ionist by a majority of probably S'line twenty thousand. Butler claims it by thirty thonan 1 mid Holton by forty thousand. Legislature will be controlled by 1'us ionists who will have a majority of at least twenty on joint ballot. Three Democratic Congressnon have been elected Woodurd. Lockliart and Shaw. Crawford's defeat in Ninth Dis trict is concede 1. Wake county gives fusion majority if over twelve hundred, though ofllial count has not yet been completed. Tho flguris on the Legislature as pie pared by ihe leading Democratic news papers here show 00 fusionists and 40 Democrats in the Ifouse with seven coun ties yet to hear from. The Democrats concede that tho fusionists have thirty Senators against their twenty. Fit ED h. SlKRltrTT, News & Observe'. CRAVEN IlKTt llMMJ HOARD. The t'oiiiit ol' the Vote Commenced YcHlcrdny Will be Continued This Morning. The Board of Canvassers of Craven County met at the 13 o'clock noon. Messrs W. W, Clark and O.I I. Guion, attorneys, were present stating they represented cer tain Republicans and Populists candidates, if any contests arose. Mr. C. K. Thomas on the opposite side representing the Democratic party and Democratic candi dates, was a so present. The canvassing board decided tii it they preferred to conduct the canvass of votes uninterrupted by arguments of attorneys during their session, and on motion, pro ceeded at once to a compilation and coum ot the returns The count was proceeded with tlmui ll theatternoon but not finished. Tho lirst and second tnwnsbips. Fort Barnwell and city of New Beme were disposed of, ex cept the Fourth ward. The question of tho late opening of the polls by which there was a failure on the part of some voters to cast their ballots was raised and the final consideration of tins ard was postponed lo this morning so that wiines- s could be heard ii"m. I' oasint IH'. . I :;,vr and Fort lVirn we.l predicts were llr.'owit out on ac count of the polls having been opened too late, Ni:wn in mtii;r. Jerry Simpson isdeloatcd. They haye to I a beautiful bow kn it in the tail of the Tammany tiger. Tennessee electoel a Republican Gov ernor, but the Democrats saved the Legis lature. Illinois Democrats arc unanimous hi blaming Cleveland for tho present great defeat of the partv. They say his delay in calling Congress together, his blunders and his obstinacy did the work. According to a French journal, a Geneva tinu is manulncturmg phono graphic clocks winch talk tne hour in stead of striking it. A man named McLauyliliu casually met another man named McLaughlin in a San Francisco hotel the other day, and after a little talk they discovered that they were twin brothers. The senior class of the Maryland Uni versity Law School lias oiganized a cir cuit court ol the University ol Maryland, which will meet once a week, a member of the faculty to sit as judge. Rabbi Wolff Willmr, late cf the Eden Street Synagogue, Baltimore, has resinned from the ministry and entered Johns Hop kins University as a stiuleut of Romance languages. "'Tis not the Clothes which make the man, but they help." Hats, Clothes and Shoes civil ized men cannot do without We've got to have 'em. Now we want your trade on them. When you. need anything in this line see OS. We don'c expect to suit every body and we don't get mad if you don't buy, but we tuiukwecan :ome as near suiting the majority as any one m New Berne. We are constantly receiving New Goods. New Collars, Cuffs and Tis. J. M. HOWAltll Dry M, Shoes, Castings, Etc. 63 POLLOCK SI . We have Just Received a new supply of LADIES CLOAKS, ; Newest Styles and Perfect Fitting. -Also a complete npn f arri Pri : Assortment of VeuMJLUtJri. Foster's and Bairritz -I..., : t, ,s . - id Gloves. We e offer somet 1 a n frof Q' of Superior bargains tatMdimolS Qaahty. We call special atlenlion to our Harris, burg Shoe tor Ladies, Misses and Cull dreu. These shoes are of a very Superior Quality, beautiful styles and prices to suit ! all.' W feel confident m saying these are the f ' 25 est Iioes Yon can pt for your Money. 13IIKSS GOODS ' ., ' Btill going for prices that surprise. I only ask that you give me , a trial before Jou buy. , 03 POL1O0K ST. SAVED BT WARNING 8IGNALM. Vessels Valued lit Millions T Dollars Hade Secure From Dancer And Lives Saved. It isweli understood that the warnings oi ine weamer Bureau as to the coming i siorms, iros-.s, coia waves, rains, ate, have been of crer.t benefit both neoDle on sea and land since the bureau was es tablished. The Washington Post has gathered and published figures as to the number and value of vessels and cargoes that were prevented from being exposed to ineiury oi tne two recent storms by these w rnings. The figures are.largc and will givo a good idea of the value of I the service. Tney show that during the storm of Septemlwr 24-29. 1894, 1,089 vessels, valued at $ 17,10U,000: and dunnir the storm of October 8-10, 1,216 vessels valued at $19,183,000, making a total of 2,305 vessels valued at 138,283,000; remained in iort on the Atlantic and gulf coasts, secure from danger throughout the periods for which warnings were issued. Of these vessels it is probable that a large proportionwould have gone out but for the warnings, and it is fair to as sume that hud they done so, nearly allot' tiu-m would liave enootiutered the storms and been more or less damaged, if not en- ireiy lost, as tne records, as lar as given. of those that went out in face ot the warn ings, show that in every instance they suf fered severe injury or were destroyed. Keports trom the region traversed by the storm glvo the warnings credit for saving aconsioerable number of lives, one station alone Charleston reporting that over 100 lives were prob.ibly saved by this means. VTAVAL TIESERYE MINSTRELS, li at IUkraIVI Horn I'KIItAY KVF.MXtJ NOV. 9T1I. 2-TUEMKNDOUS END MEN-2 .S VPEIML T COSTUMED ! ELEGANTLY SET!! MASSIVELY DESTGXEP !! GRAND OLIO. Introducing brand new songs. Tuneful Melodies, Side-splitting Jokes, Masterly Hits, Huge Impositions, Beautitul Faces, Topical Songs aud second-hand Flusters. Ilair-K iising'Fc-ats of Tumbling! L'ullman Car Porters in an Klegantly Designed Display of jpKCTAciii,.u Magnificence! Funny Specialtus 1 India Hihber CutoilionisLs '.! Veritable Human Snakes !'. 'Trial by Jury." A Legalistic Travesty on Justice. 'The Hypochondriac." A Satire on the Frailties of Man. flfc-jyGiven under the patronage of tle New Berne Naval Ues'-rvcs lor the benefit of the Uunilorni Fund. 'SfOallury 25c; lteservcd S:at-, 50c. Scats (l site Wednesd'.y, Nov., 7th, at Nuuu & McSorleys. liO-it 0. Marks Sol A Partial List of BARGAINS we wil offer this week; don't wait until they are all gone and then come and and ask for them. How is tb ike to buy jour Blankets. Kfi PAIR Heavy 10-4 blankets at 42.59 Jv a pair worth 4.00. f PAIR Extra Heavy 10-4 Blankets 1" at $3.80 worth $5.00. m REDUCTIONS ijlll In DRESS GOODS. OQ INCH All Wool Dress Flannel's, OO all colors, at 25c worth 40c. OQ INCH All Wool Sacking at 25c OO worth 40c. We are w iling all our Fine Dress Goods lower than it would cost t. import them under the New TarilV. 100 LARGE WHITE DOYLIES at 5c, tap at 10c. 2nOfi YARDS MATTING at 12c ,UUy per yard worth 20c. -WI at 80c, sold last year 50o. Ladies 4 Button Kid Gloves, at 59c worth $. 00 Every Body Says Oar CLOAKS are 'the Cheapest they KVKlt SAW. ' Come and -see all the other Bargains JOHN -:- DUNN, -FOE- FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Just in. Grocer N O Confectioner. Have Now On Hand A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods, John Dunn. They are Fresh and ol THE John Dunn Merchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department " i "r i , Before Plaiailg ' I tY6iir Best niX- GreatTemptation IT WOUL D BE A Great Temp tation to some folks had they huch a lot i C3 DRY 6Q0B,S ZfcTotloxis, Boots &Shoes Grxoceries, BOTH STAPLE k FANC7; Hardware &FARMING IMPLEMENTS, WOODEN & WILLO vV WAP . Glass Ware and Tin Ware, AS HI Lll NOW OfFE&lE 01 PRICES CAX NOT BEATEN. "We Defy COMPETITION ) Call and examine and be convinced. , Come and see our SAMPLE GLOA&S They are Beauties and Very, GhcapJ Bespectflxlly, ( . . ' i ..' ., : v.. : Haclcburn i ' '& Wf!!:". wer are offer.ng. 0. .r!isc'.r. ty or Law. : Nov. 5th, 1894. - B. N. Ipook. Abthcb J. Ipock. i ; A 1' OIPB OF :r p t Si TI i fr sliced i V L rn c: i 3
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1894, edition 1
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