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VOL. III. NEW BEKNE. N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1884. NO.: 20 LOCAL NEWS. Jourpl miniature Almamt. y Sun risee, 6:43 I Length of day, ' Sua sets, 4:50 ) 10 hours, 8 minutes. Moon gets at 7:10 p. m. ' ! ''. The Fair at Goldsboro .will be at, its best to-day. ... - '."- ' " . Oar market is bountifully supplied with fish and oysters. ; : " Mr. W. H. Pearce ia building a new fence on his lot on Pollock street, v ' Cosmopolitan Council No. 211, Amer ican Legion of Honor, meets to-night. The burned wreck of steamer Defiance will be sold to-day at noon at the wreck, -i A large king crab was on exhibition in front of Taylor & Smith's store yes terday. .V. v. . . Capt. Oaksmith is repairing his brick ; dwelling on the corner of Pollock and : East Front. - ,: - i '.. '"v ".' -. Cleveland's majority in North Caro lina, without Hyde county is 17,637. Scales' is 19,857. The festival to be held by the ladies of the Baptist Aid Society has been ' postponed until next Thursday night. Wilmington -has- a jollification to night. - Our townsman, , Maj. John Hughes, has been invited to make a speech' v v It will bo seen by proceedings given elsewhere that the Democrats of Pain lico are going to pay New Berne a for mal visit on the day of her celebration of the Democratic victory. Let's show - them what we can do. - "Bad." thinks the Republican office . holders ought to etep out manly and let the victors have , the spoils. But he must remember' that the Republicans ' will favor civil service reform more . now than ever. Governor Jarvis has issued his procla- - niatidn setting apart Thiirsduy, the 7th' day of November, as a day of " thanksgiving and prayer. In this doc - ument hV;appeals to the generosity of the people in behalf of tha Oxford - Orphan Asylum. judge Clarke gives notice that appli cation will be made to tho next General Assembly for a charter and act of incor ' poration for a CityTransit Company, by "horse cars or otherwise. "Won't we be a sure enough city when we have , street cars. The jubilee at Beaufort on Tuesday night was A irrand success.'- Oyer one ' thousand : people were in procession Speeches were made by Dr. Barker, Dr, ' Arendall, Mr. Doyle, M.' Simmons. Esq., and -Judge Thomas. The Silver Cornet Band of this city added much to the success of the celebration by their excellent muBic Turner's N. C, Almanac for 1885. This popular almanao, - "Tho Old Re . liable", and Fireside Favorite, which for forty-eight years nearly half a cen lury-has been .paying its annual visits to the homes and firesides of our people has been received from the publisher, J. H. Enniss, Raleigh, N. C. As usual, it . is full of important information to all classes, and especially to the farmer, gardener and housekeeper, to whom it la invaluable. - A very valuable feature ot Turner's N. C. Almanac is its' Annual . State Record, in which are recorded, the most important events, which makes it . very, valuable for reference. The pub- . lisher proposes to print, free of oharge, the business card of all ' merchants who sell the Almanac, on tho outside page For terms, etc, address J. II. Enniss Publisher, Raleigh, N. C. Retail price , 10 cents.: " --7 The FlrU Annual Fair of tfae Eattern . - Horth Carolina rir and Stock As ,' ociaUo ' . Capt. . Matt" Manly-, returned , from Goldsbbro ra "Tuesday ,niahtt and from him we gather a few notes ion the. Fair, Notwithstanding the disastrous fire on Sunday night, the people of the city are cheerful in their adversity and are determined to make the Fair a success. There was a small, attendance on the first day, but the officers of tjhe Aesocia- lion ar,e all present and ' attentive to their reepactive duties. There are a large number of horses present, among them, some well known flyers. The races are well filled and carried on with spirit. The race on the first day between VApple-jack," from Edgecombe, 'and ; "Palmetto,", from Cumberland, . was well contested. To- 1 day (Thursday) there will be two in teresting races' for gentlemen riders and drivers which will ho doubt draw ft fashionable attendance, The track, though dusty for driving, is in excellent condition for running. y ' .- The display in Floral-Hall is pro rminned to be the best ever seen at a 1 , ir i l ITorth Carolina. , : , :', --.; ". , the Fair ground is by the 7. ft V. Kailroad. The main entrance is v i in a fewfeetof the rail way track. ! r I - 1 been honored in the i ; t: f ; ' r .hall, Mr. Alpheus , ,. .:', i v ! t n1 o will return - : a full netted for an Attempt at Arson. A young man of a very respectable family in this city, whose- name is withheld by special request, and Aaron Bell, col., were . before His Honor, Mayor Meadows, yester day 1 charged with , an attempt to set fire to a building on Middle street just in roar of Mr. Boesser's furniture store, occupied by Brown Holly, col.. The young . man was T 'given a hearing first. He plended not guilty ; and was ably represent ed by non. C. C. CLvrk. and tho State was represented by M. DeW. Stevenson, Esq. " Several witnesses were introduced on the part of the State, the substance of whose testimony was, that this young man had sent for Aaron Bell ; that ho and Bell prepared a bag filled with shavings and hay saturated with kerosene oil and crammed it under the house occupied by Holly, and that Holly, having waked during the time, overheard a conversa tion between them and hailed them as they were in the act of putting it under the house. ' The defendant introduced no testi mony. : After argument by counsel, he was held in the sum of one thousand dollars, justified, for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court, His bond having been justified he was released.. Aaron Bell was then called for a hear ing, jle pleaded, "not guilty, sho as you born I'm not guilty." Policeman Ketch um, who arrested Aaron, was sworn and gave Aaron's confosson to him while on his way to the city. Aaron had no counsel. His Honor informed lm that he could ask the Witness any questions i ho desired, or he could mako a statement. lie arose to make his statement, scratched his head, hesitated and "declared to God he didn't know what to do.". Finally he started out by saying it was his reat desire to make broad, ne made r. long story of it and finally admitted, sub stantially, the charge against him. "I shall have to hold you Aaron in the sum of five hundred dollars for your appoarance at the next term of the Superior court. "Yes sir, yes sir, I'll meet you.dar sho, ".replied Aarou, as if he thought the trouble was over for the present. "But you must givo bond," replied His Honur, "or we will have to take care of you until court." Oh my God I" I've never been on the books before Mr. Meadows. I go on the books for grub but for nothing else,'? replied, Aaron, when he fully realized the situation. lie was not so fortunate as to be able lo give bond so he had to take quarters in Craven street hotel.. M . - New Berne, J. W. Blount, Solicitor, and W, T. Caho, after which the following committee were announced by the chairman, amf meeting adjourned." James w. Dawson, chairman: iestusl Miller, W, E. Hooker, Henry "A. Rue, Henry n. Barrow, Chas. F. Brinson, John a. Martin, K. B. Hardjson, w. H. Jacobs, Jas. M. Caroon, J as. O. Baxter, vvm. rotter, sr.. W. 11. Rawls, Jesse F. Sawyer, Chas. H. Fowler. H. H. Dowdv. Thomas Campen, R. L. Ireland, Thomas it. Liupton, Kobison Cam non. James Potter. William Mayo, John C. Muse, floan r. west, Henj. McCotter, Law rence Miller, W. H. Sawyer, Chas. A. Flowers, S. W. Ferebee, Jas. S. Lane. . Kinston Items. Cotton continues to pour in Cool, dry, dusty, smoky Indian summer, Hens are lay ins again, the strike hav ing ended "We have seen several apnles recently. or tne secona crop, tms season, Ha is a plucky man now that dares name that little bill" to a debtor. The last Republican has surrendered lo the inevitable 219 for Cleveland. Candidates for positions under Cleve land are getting to be like "leaves of vaiiambrosa. xne snow birds nave made their ap pearance. They sojourn during the summer in the high mountains, We sympathyze greatly with our sis ter city, Geldsboro, in the distress oc casioned by the fire of Sunday last, Miss Lizzie Biddle of Craven. Miss Lon Moore and Miss Clara Faircloth of Greene, are visiting friends in Kinston, Neuse river is so low now that it does not know its head from its mouth, and has concluded to run back up the country ana look for its springs. We are very glad to see Rev. Israel Harding again at home, after a long stay in St. Luke s Hospital, New York city. His health is greatly improved and his very many friends are rejoicing over it, trroi. John K. Harding, who was. during the last session, ona of Dr, Lewis' assistants in Kinston College, is now studying for the Episcopal minis try in the General Theological seminary, New Yort. On Saturday night last, at a late hour, a house near the corporation boundary, occupied as a residence by Mr. Everett Brinson, was fired by an incendiary and burnt to the ground. Mr. Brinson wife and children, barely escaped with their lives, having everything in the 18 a true descendant Of the Old hoima rinRt.rnvfid. On Siindmr nicrhfc thA Bourbon Ruler Of Europe, Or giving the conirrirn.Hnn nf Mm Rninnnnnl nhnrr.h f ..11 . l. it- i r i.l . " .. . K .. uameu vi mi um iviuga uuu vuueus wno tooic a collection lor the sufferers and nave Bit On thO throne Of Ureat Britain trained fiielifc rlnllarn hnRirtAH nrnvisinns since it became a Kingdom, etc., away and clothing. Other citizens, on Mon- with such nonsense, ihere are plenty Hav. nssistpH jlIho. a1 nlap.o.1 t.hn fAmilv of Democrats yes, bushels of them in comparatively comfortable circum- capaoie ot nilmg any omc in this or stances. The dwelling burned was the any omer oiuiu, ami itepu oncans are property of Mr. Street, our hotel pro- v.. II " : i- : .. i - .-. - - limy awaio tiutb ill is tsu. pnetor, X . . T t . . I inow, sir, i urn a nepuoucan, one wno , Accepts the Situation. Editor Jouenal: Having been for some time a well-wisher of your paper, though of different political views, please allow me to correct some errors Which our colored friend, Moses Bryan, has made, viz.: the hopes of Republican officials holding offices under Demo cratic administration. I think Mr, Bryan can rest at ease in regard to civil service reform, or more properly speak ing, as conducted in the South, snivel service reform. 1 would have known from the reading of his communication that some poor, scared Republican official wrote the communication with out his signing it. Now, Mr. Editor, it ia a farce for any good citizen, after looking around, and seeing who are filling the offices in this and other Southern States, to say that the reform which Mr. Curtis and other Independent Republicans believe (or protess to believe) in was carried out, I for one don't believe in the so-called civil sorvice, as I don't believe it will ever be carried out by those in charge, and if any one can show me the neces sity for a good accountant, fit to fill the postmaster or collector 'of customs office (or any other position in our city in tho gift of the President of tho United States) knowing if King Alfonso, of Spain, is a truo descendant of the old COMMERCIAL. GOTO Journal Office, Nov. 19. 8 P. M. COTTON. New York futures very quiet; spots steady. Middling 10 5-16: Low Middling S 8-in: Good Ordinary 9 1-8. FTJTTJBE8. MORNINQ. NOON. EVENING. November, 10.50 .10.46 10.43 iJecembec, 10.87 10.37 10.85 January, 10.47 10.46 10.44 February 10.61 10.59 10.53 new Heme market steady. Hales ol 69 bales at 9 to 9.771. Middling 9 9-16: Low Middling 9 5-16; uood ordinary a. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and Savan nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water $1.10 to $1.25. New Berne upland 80 to 95. DOftlKSTIC 1HAKKET. Cotton Seed $10.00 for Oct. - Seed Cotton $2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Tdbpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. TAB 700.a8l.25. Corn 16a75c. Beeswax 80c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 18ic. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb. Egkjs 20c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 8a9o. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. chickens urown, 40a50c; spring soaauo. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppemongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe. bush. Peaches 50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. Turnips Wool 12al7c. per pound. bhingles w est India, dull and nm, til FOR a r game NOT G00I CHEAP BUT ; - . FIRST-GLASS GQC AT ; , Mi York Pric I have a Buyer in New Yorl who looks out for all Us.: gains, and ships by ever Steamer. did not expect any office from Mr Blaine had he been tho successful can didate, therefore I expect nothing from Mr. Cleveland except a good ruler of the people, and have no doubt but what my expectation will be realized; I also believe that he will give to the country the reform which Mr. Blaine, bad he succeeded, wouia nave given, and as a Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that on Decem ber 1, 1884, the characteristics of the lights named below will be changed as follows: brandywine shoal light. This light will show red between the mal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, verv fine, former price $1.50, reduced hpurt.s ffn fllV anna B1 !ft iun- M. . rfr r ' wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOlc. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c; prime, oic. JN ails oasis lO's.Sa.Ta. Flour 83.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90o.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45o. Uliv;. i : ii c The North. American Review. The danger of incidental harm to the community, or to certain classes of peo ple, from tho increased use of machin ery, the extension of public works, etc., is greatly diminished when those who make the laws, and especially . those whose duty it is to interpret them, recognize that law is a progressive sci ence; that it is a means, not an end; that when a state of . things arises for which there is no precedent, a new pre cedent must be made. - How the moot enlightened jurists hold this principle constantly in view, and how the com mon as well , as the statute law -is thus made to. keep pace with the general ad vance of civilization, is admirably set forth in the leading article in the North American Review for December, "Labor and Capital before the Law," by. Judge T. M. Cooley, of Michigan. To the same number, William ' K. Ackerman con tributes1 some suggestive "Notes ' on Railway Management," Dr. Schliemann tells us what he found in his excavations of the ruins of Tiryns, in Southern Greece, and Principal Shairp supple ments his scholarly article on l'FrionP ship in Ancient Poetry ".with one on Friendship in English Poetry.", The other articles in the number are, "The British House of Lords," by George Ticknor Curtis, and "Responsibility for State Roguery," by John F. Humo. as one can feel af ter having been beaten. As far as the colored people are con cerned, those that are not holding gov ernment positions, in six months will hardly know the difference, as we all know that frea tariff in this country is a humbug? as collecting revenue to run the government by tariff is the least objectionable of the. two, and will still be enforced, though perhaps a reduction will bo made on a great many things; all the dillerence JL can see at present, though I'may be mistaken, will be Iturn the rascals out, and put the rascals in, for they deserve to go in having made such a gallant hght and having waited so long, and to tne victors oeiong tne spoils is what 1 say and those of my party who having held omce lor zo years or more, may prepare to step down and out and do it like men, not like cringing, weak minded boys, and thoy will be thought more of by all classes. As for our col ored friends, my advice to them is to go to work, like all good citizens of both races and try to make the country pros porous, not - like some, hang around political oniciais, and borrow 0(J cents from first one then another with the in tention of never repaying, Mr. Editor excuse prolixity, what I desired to say was for the benefit of cringing Republican oniciais, not Demo crats, as I am aware they can take care of themselves and don't you forget it, from the manner in which they cleaned us up in the last campaign. So brother office-holder prepare to vacate; lessen thy hold on the pubho teat, and remem ber that you are servants of the people, not that tne people are yours, 13ye-bye, U.VD. " Mooting at Bsyboro, - An-enthusiastic1 meeting of the citi zens of Pamlico county was held in the court house on Tuesday night,' Nov. 18, for the purpose of making arrangements for the people of Pamlico to meet with a grand jollification in New Berne on Thursday, Nov. 27.. V ' -v W. T. Caho explained the object of the, meeting and named 15. May hew as chairman. 4 v y Mr. Mayhew, in a short but eloquent speech of about ten minutes took, the chair and declared the meeting ready for business. ' ' - On motion" of W. T. Caho a committee of thirty was appointed by the chair man to make all necessary arrangements and to secure as large attendance of the Tammany of Pamlico to be present with the young Democracy- o Craven as possible on tno day ot tne grand demonstration. : " Eloqrientand patriotic speeches were r'ie'by Ocnree II. Ivwn! of Va-.-h- : -i, c. : i v. v. ( vu f . Seven Spring? Items; Dry weather and dust. ' Jesse Grainger cleaned up Trent township. . Gov. Jarvis and his excellent lady are soiourmng at the Springs. Our Kepubhcan friends" are in deep mourning since tne election. . 'Possum hunting is tho order of the day, or rather of the night. Tanklvey caught six in one night. If seemed very .appropriate that next under the paragraph announcing the success of Cleveland, we find President Arthur s proclamation for Thanksgiv ing. -. ,-yr y ;" v : We witnessed the calisthenlc .exer cises of the school at this place,' con ducted by Z. J. Whitfield, which shows thorough training on the part of the teacher. Mr. Whitfield ia a young man of excellent character, much energy and seems to have a thorough knowl edge and a tact of imparting knowledge to others, y ;. ; . ' ' " Joe Allen had a flag up at his store on Sunday that represented several indus tries. -A -whiskey barrel . represented the hand of the staff , a wine cask next, then a flour barrel, then a lime barrel and then a roll of cotton bagging stand ing on end with a staff many feet loug sticking from it. Some crank told Joe to get mad and he tried to do so al though the white flag ot peace was weighing from the top. Care not, Mr. Allen, for the innocent sports of youth towards the N. E. and S. to S. by E. f E., embracing about 187 degrees of arc. Throughout the remainder of the arc the light will show white, as heretofore. cross ledge light. This light will show red between the following compass-bearings taken from the light-house: N. W. by N. around to the N. E. and S. to S. S. embracing about 192 degrees of arc. Throughout the remainder of the arc the light will snow white, as heretofore. snip JOHN shoal light. This light will be changed from a fixed red to a fixed white with red cut. The light will show red between thefol lowing compass-bearings taken from the light-house: N. w. S N. around to wards the N. E. and S. to S. S. E. 2 E, embracing about loo degrees of arc. Throughout the remainder of the arj the light will show white. SAILING DIRECTIONS. Vessels bound up Delaware Bay are clear of all danger on the east side of channel bo long as Brandywine light shows white until within 1 mile of this light, but should approach no nearer Brandywine Shoal. When clear of Brown Shoal, vessels should run for the light-ship at Fourteen-foot Bank, or, in case she should be off her station, then run towards Cross Ledge light, keeping both Brandywine and Cross Ledge lights white until abreast of the light ship or about midway between Cross Ledge and Brandywine lights, thence Keep urandywine a tcfiife light until abreast of Cross Ledge, thence keep Ship John Shoal a white light until within 8 miles of this light, at which point both Ship John Shoal and Cross Ledge lights should show white, thonce pass snip John Bhoal, keeping the Cross Ledge light white, thence run for the Port Penn ranges, keeping Ship John mioai wnue. , In coming down the Bay, -keep the Port Penn ranges on and Ship John Shoal white until within 3 miles of this light, then keep Cross Ledge white until 3 miles below Ship John Shoal, at which point both Ship John Shoal and Cross Ledge should show white, then keep Ship John Shoal white until abreast of Cross Jbedge, then steer tot the light ship or Brandywine, keeping the latter a wmte light until abreast of light-ship or midway between Cross Ledge and Brandywine, then keep Cross Ledge white until ! mile below, Brandywine then run in the white light of Cape Hen lopen ana Brandy wine. - By order of the Ligbt-uouse Hoard. Stephen C. Rowan, , Vice-Admiral TJ. S. Navy, -Chairman. Is hereby given to all whom It mav concern. that application will be made to the next General Assembly or the State of North Carolina for a Charter and Act of Incorpora tion for a City Transit Company, by horse care or oiiierwwe. WM. J. CLARICE. New Eerno. N C.Nov. 19th, 1884. dlaw&wUanl To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, ' E. T. UAZELTINE, . ... " warren, Pa, y .; y jy2G d&w . . Nice Ginghams at 5c. k : , ! . Heavy yd. wide Brown Domestic t Oc, worth oc. Good Brown Domestic at 4oy Best Calicoes, 4c. and 5c. Largo heavy Towels at 5c, wort' 10c. , f Largo linen Napkins at 5c ,v wort' 10c. Jerseys, Kid Gloves, 50c, worth 81.00 ; to 75c. A fine lino of Ladies and Mis all wool, $1.00,' wortl Misrv' in all NOTICE Stoves. AN ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES at D. G. SMAW, novlO d2w Opposite Post Office. Just Received : 25 Kegs PIGS' FEET Hose, in all colors, 10c. Full, regular made Ilosc. colors, 1:0c. to iioc. Double width Cashmeres at25c..tll colors. Black Ottoman Cloth at 25c' a bargain. All wool Empress Cloth at 25c. I have tho largest stock of Black and Mourning Goods ever brought to JNew Jierne, w!nch 1 will sell 25 per cent, cheaper than can be bought efse- wnere m the city. Come an.l sec. my novelties in Dress Go.m'h. All wool Cashmeres in all i shades, 45c, worth 75c. ' t Good Dress Goods at 12c.,' former price l&c. 4 v: I have a lino line of Ladies and Misses' Shoes always on hand, which will be . old very cheap. . Lace at 5c, 1 AND PICKLED TRIPE, which will be sold LOW TO THE TRADE. nol5 dl w H. J. LOVICK, Act. Alllinon Torchon inches wide. Ilamburgs, 4c. and up. Buttons, 2c. per dozen and up. - ( BucheiDg for the neck at Sc. per yard. , t A nice Ladies' Hemstitched Hand kerchief at lOo. i Colored Bordered Handkerchief at 3c. ' ' A LAKGrE LOT OF EXTRA FINE MOERIS White Irish Potatoes! FOR SALE AT $3.35 per Barrel. AT A. J. YE0MANS, nol5 BROAD STREET. , dlw Public Sale. Good Can ten Flannel, 8c. Cerscts at 50c, worth 75c. ' Ticture Frames, 5c. and nr. We have them in Plush, Eustio and Vel vet. , ' , My Store is filled with Bargains.' in fact I have nothing else. Towel Crash at 5c, worth 10c. I will open my Holiday Goods, of which 1 have a Very Large Assort ment, in a few days. ; , o ?;.: ::y' Come and see for yourselves. . Always have on hand fc'f; Larffe Line of Dress Goods, consisting of Cashmeres, Plaids, Ladies' Clothes,etc which cannot be matched for ; the money in the State. - y My stock of Notions, Silks and Sat- ' - ".Apples. ' - Fino Matamuskeet sppVi for s-ila by Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice is an infallible cure for Ulce rated Sore Throat, Bleeding Gums, Sore Mouth and Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth and keeps the Gums healthy and puri nes the breath. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. & W. R. HOLMES, Dentists, 103 Mulberry street. Macon Georgia. For Bale by R. N. Duffy, New Berne, N. 0., and - all Drur'"ists and Dcntisti. THE BURNED WRECK OF STEAMER DEFIANCE," as she lies sunk In about 10 feet of water, at Newborn. N. C, will be sold for Cash, at NOON, THURSDAY, NOVEM- beb 2oth, 1884. For account of whom u may ins and. Trimmings are immense. Mv fkrneta . tmH flit fUntt,. TT T T . TTTV .1 w I J 1 v " Via . . KAKh KT Ar K K 1 1 I Cheaper than the Cheanest 215 Pearl St., New York. PBOPMSTOHS OF THE . East India Chemical Works. IMPORTERS OF East India Goods, Chemicals, Etc., Etc. MANUFACTURERS OF J. H. J. Baker & Bro's. Special Truck Fertilizer. are' Special Inducements are of fered to the Wholesale Trade. I will fuarantee to sell tho Trade at Kcw ork Prices. 1 ' t" Don't fait to eomo and examine my Btock before purchasing. vr For testimonials and any information call on or address y. v . , ; , J. J. WOLFENDEN, NEW BERNE, N. C, (7('n-rtJ Agent for North - Carolina First Door from 'tlie C O""0dwtt oc7
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1884, edition 1
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