Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WMm E vol, in. NEW BERNE. N. CV SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1884. NO. 192. 1) iv LOCAL NEWS. Journal V iulatre Almanac. Sun rises, 6:28 Length of day, .' 'Sun' lets, 4:59 1 10 hours, SI minutes. -" Moon rises at 8:28 p. m. -There was a good advance in the price of cotton yesterday, closing firm. The regular meeting of Eureka Lodge No. 7, 1. 0. 0. F., will be held to-morrow if An adjourned meeting of the Board of City Council will be held on Monday nVshi' -; ' ;';",:!; A cartload of New river mullets were id the'city yesfcerdny. They were small but fat., , ,' '. . n " . - ."(The Steamer Trent arrived from Tren ton yesterday , eveninsr with seventy balei of. coiton., ,; Mr. Wm. Cohen is about completing some handsome residences on Hancock and Pollock, Btreets. v j,. Our truck farmers are preparing ma nure for trucking. The weather has been favorablefor farm work all the fall and -the farmers who have taken advantage of it have acted wisely. '.The regular quarterly meeting of the "Ladies Memorial Association" will be held at the residence of Mrs. Daves on Tuesday afternooon, 11th of November, at 4, .o'clock. The members are all in vited to attend- tax Collector J. H. Bell adyertises - that city vouchers to the amount of half the' taxes for 'city purposes will be re ceived in payment of taxes paid by the 15th'. Inst." 'Only one week more re ,. mains to get tho benefit of this offer. The steamer Elm City left last night for Hyde county. F. M. Simmons, Esq., , Phil. Holland, v Esq., Maj B. W. Cobb, of tho Messenger, -. and B. Q. Credle, of this city, wero passen ger's for Hyde court. Several other passengers arrived on tho train last night and took passage for Hyde. ' Boys have a right to bo jubilant over the election of the man of thoir choice, and we suppose they have the right , to parade the streets and blow tin horns, but-they have no right to stop at a man's gate and annoy him and his family by singing campaign songs. Wo hope the Democratic boys of the city have better sense, and a higher regard . for the- personal feeling and rights of their fellowmen than to engage in such conduct. ' .Rejoice oyer the election as , nnjch as you please, but there is no ' necessity to insult anyone. Personal. - Mr. CM. Little, of Hydo county, was , in to see us yesterday. He reports rice crqps pretty fair in his scctiou but cot- , ton'ratner poor. Cttaifate Of Sthtdnlc. . A change . in the schedule of the pas senger, trafy on the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad goes into eilect to- day..f Byjthis "change the mail arrives here from Goldsboro at 7:40 p.m., abcut ; one hour earlier than before. There is Hj change in the up sohedule. Another Indrutrr. 7e have been shown some beautiful jewelry rnade from fish'scales by Mrs George Hancock, of this city, which is to be exhibited at the Goldsboro Fair. The work is doubtless tedious, but the effect full repays the pains taken in the . execution of the designs. The Theatr To-morrow Nlghi. -"" . MioS.Kittte Rlioades will appear at the , theatre to morrow night in "M'Liss." The troupe is said to be a most excellent : ,pne, Thp Greenville Standard says of Miss Kiltie Rhpades is a charming - actress and always, pleases or amuses her audience.' On Monday night we had uEngageJ," a very good play with - which most persons who can enjoy a good hearty laugh are well pleased. Last nieht the play. 1 so. Lass. " was bet ter still and to-night we may expect the be6t that has yet been presented. Miss Kittie Rhoades is well supported and we can truly 6ay thac the troupe is one of the best that ever visited Ureenville , A Very attractive feature of the enter, tamment last evening was the reading, between the acts: of the latest tele ' graphic election news. ? ' Tickets fot" sale 'at Meadows' drug - ttote; Monday morning at 6 o'clock..' .-J i"i u'ii.Y-'Ty-:.A)'-Chreh, Service T4-dayv t ,it i; i. ' Christ Church V, -iWv Shields, Rec tor; ,?3nd, Sunday after, Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. mi Other 'services at 11 a. m.and 7:80 p. m. Sunday School at 4 p. m. The public are al " ways invited to - attend the services of una uufvu, , Presbyterian ChurchServices by the Pastor, Rev'.v L. C. VaBS, at 1 i a. ni. and 4 p. m... Sabbath School at 91 a. m...,A cordial welcome to all. ' Baptist Church ReVC, A, Jenkens', ' raster. Services at ll a. m. and 74 p m. Seats free and the fjublio cordially invitpti to attend M. Church, South L. S. Burkhead ra;; Beryicei in tho Theatre at 11 a. m. ' Sunday iV.l'l fit 3 p.m. The THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. Notwithsanding tho many private dis patches received here assuring us that Cleveland has carried the State of Now York, it appears that the National Re publican Committee Btill claim it for Blaine. We give below what the Sun and Herald of Thursday say on the situ ation. Also a telegram from tho editor of the Messenger giving the positions of the Herald, World, Tribune, Philadel phia rimes and other papers of yester day, which were received on the 8J o'clock train at Goldsboro last night: New York. Nov. 7. The Herald to day says that New York State is Demo cratic; that the official returns show it; that these returns and no others will be regarded by the State, board of canvas sers; and that, although there U a con spiracy to steal the Presidency and viee-Fresidency aeam for the candi dates whom the people have reitoted. it cannot possibly succeed. Ihe bun says: " (Venty-four hours more have passed und the result in the great State of New York and in mo country at large remaius undetermined. The returns como in- slowly and with conflicting effect, those from sources upon which heretofore we have been accustomed to rely differing wholly from those which our own sources of information supdIy, We infer from the returns received that Cleveland has a Dlurality in this State of more than 1,G00." The Sun also says there is no cause for alarm or suspicion oecause or aelav in receiving the re turns, from remote districts, and adds: "The State of New York will be carried by the man who has received the most vote3 and by nothing else. There is no power that can wrest it from him, audit is an insult to the people of this country to intimate evon the possibility that the crime committed against them eight years ago can bo re peated." New York, Nov. 7., The question who has carried New York State is now chiefly a question of the accurate foot ings of long columns of figures. The footings of the county clerks, -with only a few missing, indicate that Cleveland has about 1,000 plurality. The footings of tho election districts, made in the Associated Press otlice, indicate that Blaine has nearly an equal plurality. Twelve districts in the Stale had not ur to this morning reported at all. Somo xty others had reported, but their ac- u nicy was questioned and they will bo vcrUiod to-day. Goldsboro, N. C Nov. 8, 1884. New Berne Journal: Tho Herald and World claims the positive election of Cleveland by two hundred and nine teen electoral votes. The Tribune holds that Blaine has the same numbor, count ing the State of New York, which it says cannot give a plurality of more than one thousand either way Tho Democrats claim the State by 1,434 and no mistake aoout it. Indiana gives a majority for Cleveland of 5,000. The rmiaueipma rimes says there is no longer any doubt in the popular mind of the honest election of Cleveland and Hendricks and that honest Republicans concede it. The Albany Evening Journal (Repub lican) says: "There seams to be no longer a doubt that Gov. Cleveland has been elected President. A careful veri fication of the results assure Grov. Cleve land a plurality of ovor 1,000 in New York and this is enough to elect him." Further dispatches received here cor roborate all claimed by the Democrats and leaves no doubt as to Cleveland's election. The Republicans are slow in giving up, but there is evidence of weaaing. Bonitz. THE LATEST. New Yoek, Nov. 8. Dh. Guion: State solid for Cleveland. Grand Peter Mallett. mass meeting. Weldon, N. C. Nov. 8. 6:05 d. m. H. S. Ndnn, New Berne, N. C: Just see a Senator Ransom; says he is just received a telegram saying Whitelaw Reid given it up. You can rejoice to the full. J. A. Bryan. The Third. Crop. , ' ... :, Mr. S. Bangert sent us on yesterday two good size pears, nearly matured, from a tree on his place, which are a portion of the third crop for this year. We thought it a little extra to make two crops in one year on the same land in this section, but when a tree makes and matures three crops of pears in one sea son we think it going a "little' beyand the bcyant." ' ' : II Will lie President. - We hear that some of tho leading Republicans are offering to bet that if Governor Cleveland is elected he will not take his sent. We remember that this same thUtf was started in 1876 when it was announced that Tilden had been elected. It is begun now for the nuroose of manufacturing publio senti- meni in javor m diuiiib. xuo wiiug will not work successfully this time. Which one of the candidates haye re ceived a majority of the electoral votes after the orhcial oounl, will ne seated it he lives till the 4th of March. That an intelligent Republican should entertain the idea for a moment that the man elected President Bhall not take his seat, is the best evidence in the worm that the party has been in power too long. If Blaine has fairly received a majority or plurality of the votes cast in New York, no matter how small, If it la only one Tote, he is entitled to the electoral vote of that State. On the other hand if Cleveland has received a majority or plurr y by only ono or more votes he is eru.aed to tho electoral vote, and will receive it. Cleveland will be Presi- ' ' iCl'-MM' I, - Trouble of tba Negroe.. A respectable and well-informed citi zen of this city informs us that there is great uneasiness among the negroes about the election of Grover Cleveland to the Presidency of the United States. For a long time after the war the Re publican leaders kept them in the party lines by telling them that the Democrats would, if they ever got into power, put them back into slavery. We thought that this old scare crow had exhausted itsolf long ago, but it seems that some of them still believe it and are much troubled about it. Now we have some subscribers among the colored people who read the Journal regularly who ought to know better thanjto believe any such stuff. Thev oueht to tell their less informed friends that such a thing is impossible; that the Democrats could not put them into slavery if they would, and that they would not if they could. There are also some colored men in this cityintelligent enough to know that the Democratic party in North Carolina has done more for their advancement 6ince they were freed than the Republican party did while it was in power in this State. Perhaps some of our Democratic friends are to blame for the state of mind which some of these deluded peo. pie have been led to. Knowing the threat that tho Republicans always held over the negro, they have used it as a joke to frighten many of them, but since they are taking it as a serious mat tent ought to be stopped. The negro will enjoy his rights before the law just as much with a Democratic President as they have with a Republican PreBi dent. Cowblded. There was an old-fashioned cowhid- ing oa Middle street yesterday which rather eclipsed the election excitement for the day. E. R. Dudley had been to Geo. Allen & Co's Btore and procured a good tough little cowhide and accom ptunea uy joun uanaoipn, went m search of one Charles Richardson. They found him an Middle street, near Mr. W. 3. Phillips' harness shop, when Dudley drew his cowhide and began 10 throw it on vigorously. W. G. Brinson , hsq., being near by commanded the peace and was obeyed. Dudley and Randolph appeared before him in the evening on the charge of an assault and battery when they were fined one penny ana cost, ihe provocation an attempt to slander the daughters of the defend antswas. considered by the court, hence the light punishment. List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice at Nev Berne, Craven county, N. C, Nov. 8, 1884: B. Beaman, R. F.; Brown, Hilyard; mount, Keauing; Brown, Lavener, C Cliadwick, F. M. & Brother; Car raway, Maniae. G. Gravus, Martha H. Hill, Wm.; Holder, Rev. B. B.; Hargreelt, Ailaia; Harris, Rev. Andrew J.; Harris, Sarah: Haskett. Tyjjhena; Uarthorue, Ktchi'p; Harris, J. H. J. Jones, Daniel. L. Lucas, Martha. M. Mallet & Hart; McCotter, Mr. II Manly, Adline; Mackey, Maggie. R. Rose, Mary. S. Sandeis, C. J.; Sawyer, Miles: Soracrs, Elizabeth. T. Tolson, Thomas; Taylor, Annie W. Warrens, John A.; Waul, Mrs William; Willis, George; Whitfield, John; vvelcks, Mome. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. E. A. RICHARDSON, P. M La Grange Items. Since the morning of the election there has been but little business done here outside of politics. , Our people were thoroughly aroused and went in to win, and won they have. Our county so lone Republican has gloriously redeemed itself, and now we take our proper place among other Democratic counties of the state. The Estate is Democratic by an astonishing majority. The best information shows that Cleve land is President. All these results point in the same direction that the people are tired of Republican rule and rascality. Enough has "been done and said by some of the leaders of the Re publioan party, since the opening of the campaign just past, to damn the party and the leaders in tne estimation oi ail guuu tiiiicun, incoo uuiugo ouu oujiugo persons Buttering irom weak eyes (upmai hsve been noted by the people and will mia) to , 4c, and particularly adapted for the . . . I . I .1 1. . An A wt.,nK. nft... uo u ,i ed party .has no one to blame but Itself. Watrrn niffhfc mpptincB nflfnrte tr Arrav the races, attempts to register and vote convicts and other illegal voters, are cnmA rtf fVia rirnminont. mo an a roarrfo1 to by thrEi -g to carry the elections.' Insulting expres- : - t.,w, a u. Southern people have been indulged in, enougn w chubo over? muu m wuuw Veins Southern blood flows to frown .. ..,i, ...a 4 w t 4 tn k nnilnrntnorl. "v Some cr'nnd eitizena have voted with the party, and I know some of them are opposed to, these methods. and they have taken no part in or en couraged such conduct, and of such I am not writing.- Only those who ar Droved and helped. We are not dis posed to exult ovor tho downfall of those who are defeated, but muBt say to them that your party is the author of, your misfortunes, and you must suffer the consequences, we now commit the county and National Government into the hands of the Democratic party, and have every reason to believe they will be administored in the interest of the party and office holders. The State government we leave where it has been lor tne past eigne years, and or it we have seen enough to assure us that it is in good bands. Hurrah for Lenoir county, North Carolina and the United States ! Memory. A certain well known actress says that it is perfectly easy to learn a part in a well constrncteu piav, out hard when thfc writer has dona his work had! v She has only to fix in her mind the idea and the train Of asSOCia- tions in the thought of the play- wright, and hia words, in which the idea is clothed, are easily retained in the memory, almost mecuan ically. How much the memory does de- - . Pend uPon tne logical arrangement 01 inoaSnis was proven oy me oia, mw1is Bwu lut 01 1 ww "Grand Panjandrum ." To one who boasted of his re tentive memory, and his ability to repeat anything ol moderate length alter a single hearing, lvoote rattled ontnis nonsense, wnicii has ever since been regarded as one of the best examples ever invented of dis concerted and incoherent thought lSo he went into the garden to cut a cabbage leaf to make an apple pie. A great she-bear, coming up the hill, poked her head into the barber shop. What! no soap?' So he died, and she very imprudently married the barber; and there were present the Ficaniumes, tho Tohl lies, and the Ganilillies, and tho Grand Panjandrum himself, with the little round button at the top. and they all fell to playing at catch as catch can till the powder ran out of the heels of their boots." 4 PKOF. S. 13. NYE, OPTICIAN OP HEW YOKE, Takes pleasure in informing the citizens OF NEW BERNE that he has arrived here and takes Rooms at the GASTON HOUSE for a few days ONLY with a very large display of Optical Goods, and where he will be especially yre- pared to adapt and adjust his celebrated AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL HI?jE ctacles to the eyes of those who are particularly anxious lu preserving their Bight: these lenses am munuractured on the most sclen tide principles, rendering the sight as clear as when ln its lull slreumh of youth. It is a common notion that spectacles should be resorted to only when the sight be comes so defective as not to be able to do wilhoutthem. This Is a great mutake, which must be combated; whenever there are un mistakable evidences of the need ot theii aid. they should be used; a neglect of this rule sometimes produces mischief which results In serious diseases if this course be persisted in. . WEEN SPECTACLES OUGHT FIEST . TO BE USED : 1st. When we are obliged to remove small objects to a considerable distance from the eye in order to see them distinctly. 2d. If we find it necessary to get more light thau formerly; as for instance, to place the light between tho eye ana tne object. Sid. If on looklne attentively at a nearob- Ject, It becomes confused una appears to bave a Kind or mist, oeiore it. 4th. When the letters of a book run one Into the other and hence appear double or triple. 6th. If the eves become fatigued by short exercises as to be obliged to close them fre quently and relieve them by looking at dif ferent objects. ' 6th. When black snooks seem to be float ing in tne srgnt. When anv of above Indications arise, all affectation should be laid aside and a SKILL FUL GPTIUIAN consulted. PROF. NYE is Drenared to fit the most difficult cases: he takes special nalna in producing Glasses for oteht by artificial light. His various kinds Bnd styles of Glasses which he manufactures I ar worthv of attention ! Spectacles for far and. near sighted: rjatarao.fc and TT.int.inp- Olassns. Eve ''-I Olassea of every possible shape and Style GOLD, SlLVEE, EUBBEE, CSmiTiT' Qwtitt ITMs-w Qtttt v?mr-T and INVISIBLE PBAMES, BIFOCAL spectacles, enabling persons to I tt ... ' . fl.Jr AnrtTTTT T -.o see both near and far; LiOQUilles and Golobed ; Peismatio and CTLINDBICAL Glasses; also OPEBA, SPY and FIELD Glasses, MlCBO- scopes and Magnifying Glasses, HUMAN ARTIFICIAL EYES' insert ed and made to order. Office Hours: 9a. m. to 6 p. m. '. T . Special calls within the city without extra charge. . , v' ' - - v Respectfully, , ' ' ' ' ' 3. 23. NYE For 'particulars Bee Circulars to be had To any body who has disease ofthroat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E. T. Hazeltine. Warren, ra. jy26 d&w EEL ?,t?? "tZn. TT-i 1 n r-i lr ai. itt 1 j rated Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, Sore MorMi and Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth and keeps the Gums healthy and puri- fie8 tne breath. Prepared solely by rw- I D ftllT D nnTMTO rWitiotn 'm' .T'u ' For sale bv R. N. Duffv. New Berne. N. C, and all Druggists and Dentists. au20dw3mo Hundreds of letters from those using Aver 8 Hair vigor attest its value as a restorer of gray hair to its natural color. as a stimulant ana tonic, preventing and often curing baldness, and cleans- ing and soothing the scalp, Its use can- 1 UB 100 Bwa rBCOram,luu' The health and beauty of children can be restored by giving them Shrin er's Indian Vermifuge to kill the worms that darken their complexion COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 8. 0 P. M. COTTON. futures New York firm; spots steady Middling 9 7-8; Low Middling 9 3-8: Good Ordinary 8 3-4. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. 0.90 9.99 10.05 9.95 9.93 10.02 10.01 10.08 10.12 10.20 10.22 10.27 November, December, January, February New Berne market firm. Sales of 109 bales at 9i to 9il. Sales for the week 87o bales against 1,123 bitles same week last year. Middling 9; Low Middling 8 3-4 Good Ordinary 8 7-16. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and Savan nah upland 90 to 1.00. Tide-water .Sl.10toSl.25. New Berne upland 80 to 90. DOiTIKSTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton $2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, 81. GO. Tar 7oc.a1.2o. Corn 16a75c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard 13ic per lb.! Eaos 18o. per dozen. iRESH Pork 8a9o. per pound. Peanuts 81.00al.50 per bushel. t odder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 por bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c; spring 20a30c. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush. Peaches 50a00c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. 12al7c. per pound. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 818.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOic Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c; prime, 8ic. Nails Basis 10 s, 553.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90c.afl.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Statk of North Carolina, ( Craven county. s FOR SALE. Under a nower conferred iipod us by virtue of a certain mortgage executed by the Holy liross Guild of the City of New Berne, bear. 11:5 date tne tn day or June, issii, ana regis tered in tho records of nraven County In book No. 81. folio 575. 570. 677- we win sell at tne court House aoor, in tne cit.v of New Berne, at Publio Auction, for cash on the 9th day of February, 1885, the aforesaid mortgaged property now commonly known as tne "juemoriai unapei," snuaieu on George street in the city or New verne, a lull description or which may be nad by refer ence to the records as above set forth. GKOKGB o. GUION. 1 JOHN DUNN, 1 Mortgagees Adm-r oi e. a. wiNUiiKY.dec'd. By HOLLAND fc GUION, nov7td Attorneys. First-Class CHOICE FAMILY GKOCERIES, CIGARS, Tobacco and Snuff. No. 1 Butter and Cheese, Boston Mackerel, penny a piece to twenty cents per dozen. At V, , HASFF'S. oesdoin Broad street. TT .T. PiATCFjR fe TPO f1 xxxikUi w jjxiv., 215 Pearl St, New York. PEOPKIETORS CP THE Last lDQia, 01l8IIllCal W OrKS. IMPORTERS OF East India Goods, Chemicals, Etc., Etc. MANUFACTURERS of ) '' H. J. Baker & Bro's. Special Truck Fertilizer. For testimonials and any information call on cp address J.. J." W0LFENDEN, ifEW BERNE, N. C, . Crural Agent for North Carolina PEA-GROWERS,ATTEHTIO:1! Celeliratea Frsmlcr Extra EariY Peas; . At $3.50 per Bushel, " Direct from (he Grower, In Sealed Bag Delivered In Newberue. .. , That all iray plant liiiU' Premier Pea and eave money n! t!io start, wo will deliver free In brine pi) onierH of from one hushel to our hundred bualiclant $3.50 per bushel, cash with order. This pen hns made its crop Id forty-five days In a good season. , , None Oilier so fairly. Xone so Productive Mr. IS. H. Cox says: "The Bnixt'a Premier Extra Knrly Vea I planted last vear were the earliest and most productive I had." i Nowls thetlmetogetnpyotirclubg. Address ROBERT BUIST, Jr. SEED GROWER, r 033 End 93 1 Market St., rhllodo,P. novl dw2m CENTRAL EOTEL BAR BILLIARD ROOM. ' E VBK YTIII SO F1KST CLASS. Coiit. SAM B. WATERS, Prop'r. ' Uw Kntianee from tliollotol. srtJly 531,3.11c St Sitw Berne, K, .. POK Eu!iluite ox Ar.irnonia, Dissolved Bo:a Giound Boiic.; ' - Sulphate rtash, . i 40 per cent. Actual Potash Muriate of Potash, Nitrate of Potash, ; Nilrato of Soila, Sulphate ot ftoda, Sulphate Magncqin, Inul Piaster, BAKER'S SPECIAL TRUCK PEHTILIZER, -CALL ON OR ADDRESS . J. I W0LFENDEN, NEAV DEKNE, N. C. ocl'Ddwtf 1 HARDWARE, Guns and Gun Imtjloments. COOKING & HEATING STOYES, ' SASH. BOORS, BLINDS and MOULDING Lime, Cement, Plaster Paria, Hair, PAINTS, OILS AND PUTTY. For the best goods and lowest prices call at L. H. CUTLER'S, XEW BERNE, K. (J. MRS. DEWEY IS AT HOME AGAIN FROM . The Kerf hern Market, And will be ready on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, To show tlie Most Astonishing ' (In price and quality) Utilli Ever brought here. Come to seo us whether you want to buy or not, just to see how pretty and handsome are our goods, and above all how cheap. The Best the Market tidordn. "Pork Sausage and Beef can be found ' i' . CHAS. E. NELSON'S, : , , On Broad Btreet, oc8d3rr . ! AtOldStar-d. ;J:75,00:;;' first-class hand madee:.:: Call at C. E. FOY'3 Fresh Eileais, people, nnd not in the interest cf the at the Hotel office 5 nov9tf ocvwawtr . . FOR SAMPLE. V
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75