Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jon RNAL VOL. VL-NO. 48. NEW BERmN. C THURSDAY. MAY 2(5, 1887. PRICK o CENTS. t r i 5 3 LOCAL NEWS. f araal n.ldut ItaUM. N.w Bern., latitude. 85 6' North. longitude, TP 8' "West. 8a rises, 4:38 I Length of day, tun nu. 7:15 1 14 hour, 36 minuter. Moon eU at 9:40 a. m. BU8LNESS L0CAL8. JUTTEH on ICE I) ANTS et 40c.. SOo at the sign of 24 U K. KuiVMt. ., K- , 81 00, 1)1'. lkK. r PRY a kit of Oregon Salmon. 1 know 1 you will like them C. E. Sun icr IURLAP8, Bbl. Covers, German and 1) iinnfanan atillet. lead Oats. 24w AS. W. A E. W. SmaLLWoou's A Fine Doable-barreled Shot Oun will i. be aold Tery low for Cash. Apply at JOl'Ulk office. 24lf a f.a line of Plows, liar rows and Cultivators, at prices to u)t the times. CJbu. Allen & Co. Kerti liters, Ulaaa, Painui, prices. Lime, Planter, Clement, Varniah and Oil ai low Ciito. Allen & Co. The Sloop Nellie May in on Howard 's ways. inere are but thirty twu persons licensed to sell liquors in this internal revenue sub-district composed of the counties of Craven, Pamlico, Carteret and Jones. It was a source of much regret yester day that the Rev. Mr. Crawford was prevented by the sickness of one of his children from accompanying tit Sunday-school on the picnic. The ladles of the Presbyterian Church will hold a sociable on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Geo. Allen. Refreshments will be furnished by the ladies. The public are invited to upend a pleasant evening. The Ooldaboro Metsenger is to be re moved to Wilmington, where it will be issued daily and weekly. The removal of the Miriamijer will be a serious loes to Ooldaboro. We wish brother lion it z success in his new Held, and we doubt not he will achieve it. IjkH August a boy about ten years old, son of Mr. John W. Forman, was drowned near Hlimeon's mill. Coroner Hates held an inquest and the verdict of the jury was accidental drowning. Yesterday a colored boy named Marsh Meeker was arrested upon the charge of having- pushed or knocked the little boy Forman into the water. Another colored boy Informed against Mackey. The ona will be heard before Justice Brinson today. Personal. P. H. Pelletier, Esq., left last night for Beaufort on professional business. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ouion leave this morning for Washington in response to a telegram announcing the illness of Mrs. Judge Hodman. The Eastern Carolina Dispatch Line. The following telegram was received yesterday: Mjcw York, May 5, 1887. Geo. BanQanon, New Berne, N. C Your freight, shipped on the 23d, ar rived at 10 p. in. May 24. M. TOWN8KND. . . Kins ton College. Wa have received the catalogue for this institution, for the year 1888-W. The number a papils in attendance is 18707 males; 70 females. The cata logue also contains historical sketch of the ooliege, a list of annual orators, and a list of mineral and other collections for the museum received since the issue of the last catalogue. The session of 18j7-8& begins September 6th. Edward A. Oldham, Esq. This gentleman, editor of the West ern Sentinel, has reconsidered his de termination to remain in North Caro lina, and will take charge of a news paper In Alabama. We are honest in , expressing our regret at this conclusion. Mr. Oldham has made a good record aa . a journalist In this State. He has a large measure of energy, is a good para graphist, and puts resolution and force Into any enterprise with which he oon- , neota himself. For eo young a man he has wide experience In Journalistic work. The people of New Berne had the pleasure of making his acquaint ance In this field of intellectual effort a few" year ago, and aaw much in him to justify the .promise of future influence and usefulness. Be Is a pleasant gen tleman, e4 earnest citizen and an ef fective writer. ; If he shows the reso lution, gri, and Intelligence in Alabama which hare alwiyi anarked hie history at home, we predict for bin a creditable success and an agreeable life In the new land te which he If going. We are eorrr to see young men like Oldham quitting North Carolina, Booh eooree may eventuate in their gain, but it ie aeckaeaiy oar toss; . .. . . - ITe Wtshaeet Artlel Of ViX" TctAOCX) Mk your dealer tot l f te,f v ..v.', - oeuwsn Steamer Movement. The Vesper of the E, C. D. line, sailed yesterday afternoon with a full cargo of lumber, merchandise and truck. The Eaglet of the same line, arrived yester day afternoon with a large oargo of merchandise. The Stout of lbs Clyde line arrived yesterday morning with a good oargo of general merchandise. The Psmlioo of the O. D. line left on schedule time yesterday with beans and other track, naval stores and a number of passengers. A Good Officer and a Good Farmer The KaUigh .uj ami Observer an nounces that Mr. Wm. Dunn, general passenger and freight agent of the A. & N. C. Koad has tendered his resigna tion to lake effect on the first of June. A report has been in circulation for several days that Mr. Dunn would re sign on the first of June. He has been regarded since his connection with the A. & N. C. Road as a very efficient officer in the management of the freight and passenger traffic, and it will be difficult to tind one that will manage this department better than he. Mr. Dunn resigns this position, si we are informed , that he may devote his entire time to his farm, having, with Messrs. Willel and K H. llackburn, purchased the Mines plantation near their present farm. They have now one of the best conducted farms in the country, and we think have been as successful as any in this section. We learn they intend stock raising as the main feature of the Mines plsntstion and we are satisfied they will, in lime, make it pay. It is surprising to us lost as many successful and go-ahead farmers as we have In this section they will not co-operate in getting up a first class fair. We have much fine native stock in this and adjoining cuunutm and we have many good farmers who would like to enter the field of compe tition in the production of oros as well as raising fine stock. This tiling will come along after awhile. M. E. Sunday-School Picnic. The M. E. Sunday-school held their anuual picnic at Riverdale yesterday. The children and teachers met at the ohurcb at 7:!)0 o'clock, and after pray ers a procession was formed, with the New Ilerhe Steam Fire Engine Co. Band in the lead, and moved down to the foot of Craven street, where the steamers Carolina and Kinston were puffing as if impatient to set out on the happy voy age with the merry crowd Wat was going. All were safely embarked on the steamers, which moved under the im mediate directions of Asst. Marshal Sam. Parsons on the Carolina, and Asst. Marahol W. K. Styron on the Kinston. The flotilla being in readiness the hawsers were hauled and the Carolina steamed out with her freight of joyful souls, quickly followed by the Kinston, amid cheers, waving of handkerchiefs, and many eyidences of a God-speed from those on Bhore. "The haven where they would be" was reached and all landed in safety, and a happier throng of people seldom ever land upon any wnarr man mat upon the Clare-Fibre Company 'a yes terday . Various amusements were entered into, the strolls through the grounds were delightful, while the elegant music of the band enlivened the occa sion up to and including the hour for dinner. This indispensible part of a picnic was set out in the spacioua fibre factory building and the three long tables fairly groaned under the bnrden of tempting viands which the obliging party cheerfully relieved them of in a most satisfactory manner. The steamer Kinston ran up to the city about 1 o'clock and returned with a small party of belated travellers thitherwards bound, The day's ee joy meet on land being about ended, after a thousand thanks to the kind host of the grounds, Mr. Leary and family, for their more than kind courtesy to the party during the day, the steamers again took on their precious freight and headed homeward. A delighful run up to and beyond the city on both rivers was a part of the performance not down on the bills but only the more enjoyable because of it. The day was a good one for a picnic, Just breeze enough to render the zeyphr nooompanyment of an excursion a reali ty, and all returned home happy and de lighted, and with one voice proclaim the efficient, thoughtful and able perform ance of Chief Marshal by Geo. I Wadsworth, whose ripe experience and untiring energy contributed greatly to the mooes of the day's enjoyment, ji 1 i. . Standing with reluctant feet at the corner of oUook and Middle stresu, many signs confuse her, many doubts beset her, and she aighe. - There- in no occasion to feel badly, yoana lady If it is dress goods you want, just step into A. au Baser ti ana tee nis elegant new aU uaker t ana see nueiegutnewl w . , M,dpiCS(7TZX&waU, i - - skM vrlottiateaabbMkv,v-;t' stock at pnoee that cam be beat. : The Neuse and Trent River Steam boat Company. A press of other matters prevented an extended notice of this corporation in connection with their annual stock holders meeting. The report of. the General Manager was rery satisfactory to the stockholders. The oompany is annually inoreasi&eT its baalneni which fact is due to the energy, capacity and foresight of its General Manager, and the promptness and the courtesy of all its officers. CapC White has given the people along the Neuse and Trent rivers regular, safe and quick service and at reasonable rates, lie has a schedule for his boats and the people can rely upon them to run their schedule the year round and not simply during a busy season. The stockholders did the proper thing in authorizing the directors to make such a liberal subscription to the East Carolina Land and Itailway Company. The oarry ing out of this project is bound to result in good for the company, for this community and for Jones and Ons low counties. The valuable wharf property secured by the company put it in a proper condition to enlarge He business, and we know of no enterprise that will do more general good than constructing a railway b.iwtsrn the Trent and New rivers. It will at once give the people of Onslow quick trans portation for their produce and put them in quick communication with the rest of the world. But the great con sideration ia, it will form a plant that will eventually become a part of a great through line of railway from Norfolk South. The Neuse and Trent Hiver Steamboat Company has become one Of the per manenl institutions of New Berne, and of Kinston where a large amount of the stock is held. It has gradually hus banded its resources until it is able to venture into new fields, giving accom modations to farmers and merchants in the way of transportation where they now have it not. Sea and Land. We have received from Major D. T. Carraway, agent for the publisher, a copy of this excellent work by that emi nent author, J. W. Buel. It is a line compilation of natural history in a new shape, and woven into a ivstem of his torical facts equally as interesting as the richest romance. The extent of re search made by the author may be imagined when it is known that over one thousand standard books of natural history have been consulted and Innu merable works of travelers, explorers and scientists have been referred to in the grouping together in this volume of descriptive history of the wondrous creatures in the sea and on the land. All the work of a great and wonderful creator who has assigned to each pecu liar methods of subsistence, defence and seourity against impending dan gers. The reader of this book will lay i( down profoundly impressed with the awful power and adorable wisdom and goodness of God, without whose knowledge not even a sparrow falleth to the ground. For children it will serve the double purpose of amusing and instructing at the same time, and have the effect to draw the mind off from the lighter literature of the day, which only proves amusing and not in structive, or if instructing at all, in such matters as ignorance would be bliss. The work ia handsomely bound, dearly printed, and offered at very reasonable prices by subscription only. Preamble and Resolution. Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to call from labor below to refreshment above, Brother, Israel Braddock Abbott, of Saradatha Lodge, No. 20, F. and A. A. Y. M., who departed this life May, 1887; And, Whereas, It is but fitting that we, the survivors, should make record to perpetuate the memory of one so faithful and beloved as our late brother, therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of our beloved brother, the Fraternity has lost one of its brightest and most worthy Past Masters of our city, one of her most liberal-minded and energetic citi zens, our social circle a most amiable and genial member, sad- bis family s gentle, kind hearted and affectionate husband and father. . . Resolved, That we extend to the family of our departed brother oar warmest sympathy in this their sad be rearemedt, and while we mingle our grief with theirs in this dark hour of oommon sorrow, yet we rejoice in the belief that our loss Is his eternal gain. Reeoiredv That these resolutions be furnished the Press of the city for pub lication and a oqpy be sent to the family of our deceased brother, and a copy be spread upon the reoordi of our Lodge. 1 Resolved, further, That the members ot this Lodge wear the usual beds of mourning for thirty days as a token of respect to the memory of oar deoeaeed brother.' - divrm. Kr imrnrwi - Rtoauto Quart STATE NEWS (jlrnii(d fruui Our Lii-hangc. Dulham Curdr. The wheal crops has le-u badly latuaed by insects. l'laus aieou loot lui an encampment of the 1st ami -J regiments at MoieheaJ City: Washiugtuu i'Myr( Wrhave, during the jiaist week Uiieiiewi-d a number ot tannery Irom ud parts of thecOULty, aud Ueaily all tell u.i that their stand "I coin and cotton' is much better tha., UMial, and the prospect lot a t-'o.-il i i. .pi veiy flattering. Twin it '.u. i :i,e '..u,i past. Mr. h. A. OMham, the pie ent ednor ol thi ol this city, wa. si'.iou ol Dianas; J'dily (Hi H 1 1 khi nitoii, Alabama saw in tu ib el.iii- the lat lew days the same pi Mt ion w a I en i d .'. h a. Id . '. i inducement lavu they that he ile. ided to .kt K.llelgh A'f il'r O' w i , , , he total i ot ol tin i.i-u l.deiiton t-tre-et Method,! hun h, h . . h u a dedicated LiNt Sunday . annum!. to over frJIi.OOll, all ol w'lm li ha been nam. in raise (ins amount money required patn-n! and in fill work. Mm rli is dim u (he noble ladies ol tin ehui, h ho with unswerving devoi.on and energy lor the InnMin cau.se during the course ol con s; i net n m, raised and wnitnliuled .. . . ul the amount. Durham Sen . 1 mi mm lies left Durham Saturday in rn route lor ( hattauootra. linsisllie lou i li lainily in.tl Ii.ih gone to that place during t he past mouth. Tin ee of tin-m went t h rough the country in open wagon.. 1 he electric light. in Durham k about 7j0 tobacco lues -rry n.ght, aud at least a quart ol moMjuiloes are taken from tin- globe even morning. At tin- leant calulatmn one tobacco lly will lay l.ooo eggs, each of which will produce a to baccowoiui. Multiply ?."( by l.oou aud you have TO,!""1. This is the enormous number of tobacco u or m killed every night by the elect nc lights. Knough to eat up twenty five two horse wagon In nNot to bacco. Chailottu ChraniiU . Huigl.ir.s operated quite successlully it Black's Station, on the Air Line road, lust Saturday night, making a big haul of green backs. Some time between ten o'clock Saturday night and daylight Sunday morn ing, the store ol Messrs. Lipscomb & Howe, at that place, was broken into by burglars and the sale m the store was robbed of the sum ol $080.47, of which only J5S. V be longed to the store. We ajc not informed as to the manner in which the sale was opened, but understand that it was the work of parties who are believed to be ex nerts at the business. It is thought to have been the work ot a party of sharpers w ho stayed at Ulack's long enough to look about ami tind out where they could make a good haul, and that alter getting in their work, they left the town on ODe ol the early morning trains. Goldsboro Messenger: Wo learn that the suit of Mr. Jesse Scott against the Western N.C. railroad, which was submitted to arbitia tio.i, has been settled by the rail road company paying Mr. Scott the sum of $3,00(1, besides the costs in the case and a part of the medical expenses. The Hornets Nest lliflles, of Charlotte, will probably join the (loldsboro IMles in the Morehead City encampment uext month. It is with feelings of deepest regret and anxiety that we mako the more announcement this morning that the removal of the Messenger to the city ol WilmiDgton is contemplated during the latter part of June, where it will be published daily and weekly. Publication will be continued here without interruption until some time after the 10th of June. The day is not yet positively fixed, at which time Mr. Bonitz will make foil explanation of the causes lead ing to the removal. We may say, however, in this connection that the friendship and welfare of Goldsboro anil its good people will ever remain dear to the Messkn geb and its editor, and arrange ments will be made to thoroughly represent them, the removal not withstanding. Truth Stranger Than Fiction. Washinotok, May 23. The President early in the month received the reeig tion of Samuel P. Kindt as postmaster at Shenandoah, Pa. The salary attached to the office is 11,700 per annum, yet no armlloatdoni have yet been received for the place. This ia said to be the first 1 instance ot the kind thai baa occurred -. NEWS NOTES Al.ulhl'1 0UpXeod tub It l MisBiseliUji facilic tram al Texae. iiauj-d I arptuki I... routed . the Nr. II. Juhu lilLli. I .V S l.i i .hi. Lox fa. lory a! K'UtteJ hy ' i ' ST1. 1 '.Km J . IiiuLiUi Fortieth nr !. t ui k y .1 ie'. r n t 1 : oou rit v K NrB.ll 1 i initiate.! ! rk I i 1 ii i -. . r i' n 1 1 1 a '. i ' . 1 1 III '-I'll ') .Ik May. r I lew m I ei.i.ull. Ii . al l ei men i iin me f ; rn elei 1 1 , 1 1;.' 1 t 1 iuk nu lluli- I In .1 1 an I ai.-. el In-iiiin- in Hie I nil 111 I t h 111 M lit II a 1 I.l Ie. The I 'onililiuy ih pern 1 iat ly Mtr.ine; ly reiiei ii i if Ihe ( haiaeler uf iIh I'liMne. and U rt liiiain nil mini iln 1 1 x . 1 1 1 i.t furty vearH experience ltiilferHiiu HperulalMe imiii. emei.tH It IliUI III! UpVl'llll dllHS lit polli'y-h.llilelr. xx'tni an. to et the i i i x 1. 1 t-n d h eatneil ami forleiteii hy utherH. U han i,,. Him kluihlerH to ubhorh prulilH ilirtn llv or mil irtH'tly . l'verv poliry hohler m, tlierefnre, Miireof ettniK hin lni-u ranee al iIh actual eti.l ti the ciiiiipany y. nr by yiar the HurphiH earnod bein re turned to him at I ho einl uf each year. ll HelectH i Lh rmkH with nr'-nt arc an. I ill the healthy heelioiiN nf oui own country only. llneekH new huf-inehH onl .it -u. h ooht aa will enable it to niilinue L Klv'' ilihiiian. at low a io-l. al leai-l a heretofore. Ho far a. the f.Jl in tl.e nie of interent will permit. Kach policy now ihhui'.I pr. . . i 1 ee t hat , in cime of laiwi aftrr two or three j yenrh preiniuniH are pai.l. it m fully i pai l up for an amount r-talc.l upun the (Kilicy, w ithuiil any action on Ihe part of the innured . bUo gixe lar-e eah-h values after ten yearn, w Inch are pr in! ed in liKuren in the policy . hence ea. h member will K''t all he payH fur, an. I nothing of what any other member pax i for. No one ih made to lotip becauNe he cannot continue payinx no one i l-e ainn at hm expenne. Fur full (.artn n lars inquire of William li. .'Imr auent. Newborn. N. I". COMMERCIAL. Joi unai. Ornn. May (I P. M. i io.ih lu Mtic r-.. -1 m Li l 1 .iiJi'.i.,t.,v 1 i 1 . 1 1 - . N i I lll(,r to ! I'.ll'l.lKk f I . I .. I. .....hi I Tl . ( I ; . . T . I t ... It (.... .V , , . I , , i aul ! el- . :: i.. ,- I a: l c . lendei ed t lie .o- , ' ' ' ! N.C. , . ' I1'8' 1 " g edl'n.r i.l the , ...' .-.,if ot ai. I n.. t.v ror Rent. At tli.it t a.e lie1 N - . at. I . Mi. : i , . . ,, , M.. otb r, u . I Inn ' .-. ; I 1 :, I ! , j ' " ' . . ' ' ' pO el- I I.l i-t I I t- I 1 I . ot. 1 l. I.l ...I M.. ! . " ' 1 ".!. tl al i e h li w t j t- . i: .j i 1 n. i . i ., j , ; , ; y h ' ab,e v el. , .. , ,. i , : ,, . i . , L I K..,f i.. 1 1 .:e' a. ...,., ,,,,, :Hu! H;i! Ha! Ha! Ha! Hi i-elmi 1 an 1 i limit t. n, I In In i ii 1 1 I i . i ii i . i i.i i ai . . . . . rjSSJrvi'i(!VA l'mk . will ukhiIi t- .!.'. .lui.-. i it- 'jrs' il-A M I,., . - , ' W' M l r.,.-l :'.'T. ..I Hn..klyi, a-.-,-.l t, . m"VS . M'Ailil I' Mnran l'..hl iiii I l, x;iinl. i l . r: '; S"a3i New l..lk ill) Then- I.. i i:.. - SfjffS lll'.lllll m M H e lea l fli.lli tl.e l.l ill! VC 'V. jJf.'?t' A i iii y ritual, mil !: J.l.ii r:. i . J mlF '" the .Halt.., , -l.i. li I Jstfl-AW iie:iru,h- i i men aiei ini..iin V' , Y VJS'mP'' till- WC HK I l it! AlelUIHlel I. ' II I t ' ' ' " ' ""'"n in, e. . ' ' . 'iii I . .... M mi n Lam li'i ie I Mny. r I ! xx 111 !,:, .le. .1.1 I. , Hi il : I : lli.il tilele oorroN. Niw Y H K , Max- -1 -Futlliep . ..ined tirm. Sales of 10 Too bales. May. I'1 '." November. o', JuDf. lo ;C Iierember. tool July. 11 "'. January, Idoi AuRunt. 11 o) February, September, 10 T.i March, . October 10 April. Spots stoadv. Middling 11 1 ' Iiow MiddhnK. 103-4. (iood Ordinary '. l-l'l New lierne Market no Oocl Middling 10 ;i ; 10 11-tr,; Middling : Ordinary 'J 1 1 -1 'l . sales Middling 1 " ' '' ( (-Kd OOTIKXfK IHAKKKT. Skf.d ODTTON 3 00 ' OOTTON 8EKD 8 10 00. TURPIimNa Hard, $',.('0 dip. 81. iV TAB-75c.a1.25. Oats ftOc. in bulk Corn 4Sa.5c. RrCB 50a 60. Birswn- 15c.. per lb. nsitr On foot, 3c. to 6c. OourxTBY Uams 10al2?c. Der lb. " tiARD 10c. ter lb. Ekjos 8is9B. per doxen. Fbesh Pobk 4taf)c. per pound. Px5UT9 75o.a$1.00 per bushel Fodder 75o.a$1.00 perhnDdred. Omoi8 $2.00a2.25 per bushel. Field Peas 60c. Okioxkks Grown, 45a60c. : spring 3oa85c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Potatoes, Early Rose f 3.50 per b bl Potato e Bahamas. 30c. ; rams, 50c, Harrison. 65c. Wool 10a 16c. per pound. 8hetole8 Wert India, dull and nom jlnal; not wanted. 'hearts, f3 00;eapi inal; not wanted. Buildinf. 5 inch kenrts, $3.00;sepe,tl-Mper M. 1. MLULUtOH. LEO. SL01IX. Smallwood & Stover a.i: luS IN ' 'A'. il M i.A. 11 .1 out . kLKKERY, IILINDSZ :M STOVf .13 TO TRICE AUD QUALITY. Notice. Take Notice. v. m i i i r ki i ,.. i uttniK UK man I eilltc lliem in i, ii t la. In I l.i I Air... hiirper K'.o I . tiler f I l - .11.. I I 1 I.l ( hi. lie . I I . 'lire I-I..-IX, I pr. par heln I I I II l.i . i I eli h ha 1 1 i ii '. ItliK' . i . enlM. .11 be f. ul. I . J p. .-ile the daatoll wherein, h.i . .i p lite an I eary Th'-iiia- M .oii i.ii Shepard in I -nit all l.i.i t . ii w h all n him or ll 1'A Klh For Rent, 11 . :ilf l-e . Ii the -1 r net m. ml I Mi 1 reen. Ijirne ar I and ex p'. V to i i 11 l.i:. 1 ' ' N . i r i d ii 1 1 i i I II I.: ,1 I I I Valuable K i : Real s. i Estate e. .1 .,: ; n iii -l i ;i i; .lorn e v 1 l.i -r) i .nil JUST RECEIVED : G. A. SALT, FINE SALT. POCKET SALT. ROCK SALT. X I Fin st Ci ramrry 6pi itiR But ter and Cream Chocsr. I . n AI K HY Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER MIDDLE STREET. NEW BERNE, N. O T. A ilnr.rx'? Oi.n PTvr. Ice Cream, A mire and delirious article, .at reM.lelit ' tl.e j I I : - i : .. i ! i . 1 1 . i: , r r eain ar I x ..in I 1 i .... i . .v . i ., m-i n f. mebiKl t the lu.ar.i , f ' 1 ' -:' ' '" ' J ' I U 1 1. i . - ' : ..... t ) - ai i hiffH i i i-i ! a i H i i v , j , t . v ' M f i -1 f I i i . I I , , i--- SARAH OXLEYB ICE CREAM PAaVj.i LORS, on Broad, near Middle street? 7 Families supplied at short notice. '-" t " s t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 26, 1887, edition 1
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