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X a.ily Journal VOL. IX.--NO. 225, SEW BEKNE. N. 0.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS., The D x BUSINESS LOCALS. DRESSED TURKEYS door to National Dank. tcday next L 8. Wood. A RMOUR'S D.8 ed Beef, Finest xi Dressed Tuikejs iu the city this season, and t iai' Mlcna, at J. a. lvee, Io cold itorage Deo. 20, 18y0. 1WILL have wood at the Monday. 3D r Js of dry piae , to sell at retail, M PCRTER. deolV-3 ANOTHER bt A Ruins just 1 1 pare. ivtd. Fresh aod NCMA NUNN KID GLOVE iO. Maiku. sole agent for the ceieuratt i Foster Lacing Kid Glovts, haa just re -tive i today a large line, all shade an 1 e.z?. Every pair warranted. Price only 551 00; guiran- Prio teed to be as tu.iJ as any 51 23 gloTe. Just what any 1 1 ! y will want for a Christmas prestnt dec 19-1 w. A SPLENDID DISPLAY of HOLI DAY GOOD l can lidseen at the New Drug Store, Middle ttreet. txmas C. O. Obken MINCE MEAT, EoMt Plum Pud aing, Choocoi.it , I'.piuca, Evapo rated Apple?, Pruu.n. Uiied Apples, Improved Jelly , (i-Uinn", Preserved Ginger, RiiuicH. Citron . urr u ts Huts, Cindy, Small llu.a iir ukf;-t Stripe, Family Corned B-i. (.'' iish, Improved Sudinrs, Lea & P. uu ciiucn, Toma tJ Catsup, Cup- ' iuiy Powders. White Means, U ; r i O-itH. Crushed Wheat, FUminv. i'. i - i.- ' l. Vermeoolli. Spices, Drid UuiU:., V.r;i Uo.46ted "offea, Fine To ' 1 1 S njk d Beef Todkuos, Ch'pfi. i JSo f. ''.H-.tiel Goods. All fresh HOLIDAY GOOLH develop! d ii i : atotk you cunV rii-t Water?, Cologne 4" 1 1 and a nioa li irt of I'lu Whiak Brooms at l." . purse; consult our col is simple: we canoot (J E SI.UVER ii ivi. burst into i i ... i-.. r. f refter .ti;.cU, Toilet , S u'i.o ' owder, ti in (iood 1;.- juj; to j our 'c u The case ai:o ; any other folke to serve ou pi; bettor. That's whv wo lowest prices always u- CliAS. (3. deol7txan8 N ii.t chc-apcr or i rtiiio-i thiuwcu at viiit you at liKEBN'S v Ira.: S'0'0 A LARGE stock of R m 1 O.-, if- j t re- XXoeived and goxun vty i-iill; at low figures. So-ei I (.'rise tome early. decU-lw II. ILviix & Co. N1 VTEW GOOD3 juit received at Churchill & Parker s, euch as Mince Meat. RaiBina, Currants, Prunes. Citron. Dried AddIcs. Spices of all kinds, Bologna Saus-iges ana rtortnern Sausages. Tripe, etc.. Macaroni and I Cheese, Chocolates and Gelatines. All of the above are new and fresh; in fact we guarantee all our goods and prices. Just come in once shd too what wo oan do; all we ask is one trial. Very resp. Churchill & Pahkeu, Broad et. ROBERTS & BRO. are receiving hair fall atn.-lr FtnnU and Shoes. Dry Goods, Groceries aud Provisions, They buy at headquarter and can give I you Low Prices. au26 The New York Times thinks that the Force bill is practically dead in the Senate. 'The thermometer fell last night.' "Mine didn't. It is hang ing jnst where it did before." PARNELL is slaughtered, and perhaps justly, but it does not look well to Bee a pack of jackals tear ing the carcass of a lion. DON'T magnify your own impor tance, but even that is better than to be-little Yourself. Dare to be a man; scorn to bo anything less. No,i7don'rmake any material i " difference who are the nominees of the Democratic party in 1892. is a party of principles you see. It DR. Koch's lymph dou't seem to agree with Frenchmen. Hiignt patients have died in Par after an injection. Too German, you see. "It is now charged by the Be. 4 publican press that the Farmer's ' Alliance is a Democratic adjunct. .- That's nothing: everything isDem ocratic this year.'' "Protection of slavery in the Territories" was the Democratic ahihholeth in 18C0: Protection to nj tl SUM, is lbs pub - Jican Slogan in low. ' - SCIENTISTS say that auimals - and even men are growing smaller, 6 , , . . ? .People who donbt it may look at the present occupant of the White v . . . Honse. Wilmington gear. , --- - REPUBLICANS bowl that "the - n . nriii inflifa (Ita onrron .----..v- a , cv. Nonsense. The Democrats (nat lit-a on onnA lioni'st work- ins man. They want a good Equare meal nothing ' more. Money ' " . t. ( ifimaf enough to transact the legitimate business of the country, with an equal chance for every man to get hit share or u, II is conceded, io Republican circles, that Farwell, of Illinois, is doomed. It seems that he is to be succeeded in the Senate by Gen. Palmer. Farewell, Farwell! "Do you think we can win with ont Cleveland "Yes." If Cleve land and the Journal should pass oat of existence tomorrow the Democratic party woold get there j8t tne Mme Ru. it Klalna anil Alorer nr Alffpr , " f and some one else in the campaign 0f 1892, Jordan will be a haid road k ' n ... , . "" j.uo nrjuuntaa is filled with the debris of the No vember wreck and it can't be cleared in time for the race. AT Castle Corner, To.es ay, lime was tbrown into larneU'a eyes from which he suffered intense pain: with bandaged eyes he ad dressed a large crowd at night from the windows of a hotel at Kelkenuy, and many treats of ven geance were made: an examination has revealed the fact that his sight is not iujured. Wilmington Star Out Hues. LOCAL NEWS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS E W. Carpenter Notice. J. F. Ives Dressed beef, etc. L. 8. Wood Dressed turkeys. Bargain Store Don't be late. 0. B Hill NoMoe of seizure. Hackburn the Gbocer Too busy. D. Hassell Proposes to swap, etc. Cotton. New Berne market Sala of 114 bales at 7 1-4 to 8 40. The steamer Cleopatra will be sold at auction at Brinson's wharf today at 12 o'clock- There will be a festival at Hopewell .1 u T j . i l. a - X " , - . 'he church, on Saturday, January 8J. line money raised will be devoted to repairing the church. The Raleigh State Chronicle says that the immense number of mortgages notf s &o that is being cancelled there every day shows that the farming element of that section is getting into a better financial condition than it his been in for more than ten years l here seems to be a general report of better times, wherever heard from. The Goldsboro Headlight says: "Rev J. S. Dill haying been elected pastor of a Missionary Baptist church at Los An geles, Cal.. the members of his churoh here met Wednesday night and extend' ed a call to Rey . Frank Dixon, of Oak laad, Cal. It ia presumed that Mr. Dixon will accept. He is a brother of tbe famous Rev. Thomas Dixon, of New Yo,k New Berne Collegiate Institute is having an examination of the pupils in all their studies. It began yesterday and will be oontinued today through the regular school hours. One hour is devoted to each class. The examina tion will close today and the Institute will then suspend for Christmas week, W rMt olhe' I Bill atanA all fraah for tha nar vaar. will stand all fresh for the new year. Tha sehooner John R. P. Moore, owned by Mr. W. S. Chad wick, Presi dent of the A. & N. 0. R. B., which ran into the steam yacht Nydla, wu libelled yesterday for damages by the owner of tha yaoht, Dr. R. V. Pieroe, or Buffalo, N.Y., and seized by Deputy rj. 8. Marshal 0. B. Hill, in whose custody she now ia. The case will be tried before Judge Seymour in Cham ber! on January 7th. Church Notice. Hancock Street Mothodiat Church- Sunday, Do. 21. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.15 p.m. Prayer-meeting at 9.15 a.m. Sunday-school at 8 p.m.'. W. R. Barrington, Supt. The publio are cor dially invited to attend these services. KJ- t oial from Birmingham, Ala., says that the coal miners'." etrike assumed a se- Irious turn yesterday and one that threatens to close every industry in this district. Members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers held a meeting yesterday and passed resolutione of sympathy aod pledged eupport to the strikers. They agree to refuse to work with coal mined by con- Tlotor scab miners if the strikers ask them to do so. Patrick MaBride, one oftheMeontiT0bo,rdof United Mine workers of Amerioa. arrive t here from Detroit Wednesday night to look into laUla b. wiU mU out n ,h, lron Md eteel workers. ThU meant tbe closing downof all the rolling mills, foundries LB, m.ohBi,hODi..nd three thousand more man will join the ranks of the ft -3-5 teems no prospect 01 a settlement. The Entertainment Last Night. A good audience aseembled last nigbt at the entertainment by the pu pils of Vance Academy and the rapt attention which they gave from begin ning to end, their rapturous applause and hearty laughter showed their ap preciation of if excellence. It opened with the musical eccen tricity, "Uncle Sam's Dream," the characters of which were taken chiefly by the older pupila of the school. There were seven young men in it, nearly all of them so grotesquely dressed and painted to represent different nation alities that the mere sight of them waa provocative of mirth, and their acting and singing was excellent as was also that of the young ladiea, of whom there were thirteen, all appropriately arid charmingly costumed. 'Wandering Minstrels" was ren dered by five of the little folks in a very creditable manner. Misses Bessie Tucker, Rosa Miller a&d Mr Stanly Oaksmith charmed the au- dienoe with a song and trio "Little Tot's-High Chair," Miss Tucker sing ing soprano, Misa Miller, alto, and Mr, Oaksmith, bass. Mis Lilian Fowler and Master Ed ward Hardiaon sang "The Two Orphans," and they did remarkably well, Eich of them have splendid voices for persona of thoir age, "The Grasshoppers' Dance," by sev en of the little pirls, impersonating the grasshoppers, was delightful. Aunt jeruana s .uistake was a nice little comedy, very pleasing to the au dience. Miss Bessie Tucker took the part of Laura Vane, a young lady; Mr. Bonner Thompson, that of Henry Wil son, her unsuccessful lover, who was too fast and persistent in "popping the question," and Mr. Stanly Oaksmith, that of John Jones, her preferred lover, who was too slow, and Miss Meta House that of Aunt Jerusha the eleven. V) aunt who undertook to bring matters around. Every one of the persons mentioned carried their parts through in a manner ae natural aa life. rneaoioor miss Lilian fowler waa a oredit to the young lady. New Berne's inimitable comedian, Mr. A. W. Cook, added very much to the delight of the evening by new ooaaic songs, and as is usual with him put everybody in roars of laughter. Much of the credit for the suocess of this entertainment is due to the untir ing efforts of Prof. 0. L, Gaskill, who trained the scholars for it, and who has fine talent in that line. With many others we hops the enter tainment will be repeated. Personal. Mr. T. A. Green loft Yesterday morn ing for Salem. Rsv. T. P. Ricaud left to visit his son, Mr. Addison Ricaud, of Wilmington, after which he will go to Eenansville to visit his daughter, Mrs. Albert Farrior. Mr. j. K . Sumrell, one or. the. young men attending New Berne Collegiate Institute, left for Grifton to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. A. W- Edwards left yesterday on the steamer Newbsrno, of the O. D. line, on a business trip to Norfolk and to visit relatives in Portsmouth. Miss Minnie Bryan returned last night from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Broad foot, at Fayetteville. Misses Fannie Davis, pupils at Trinity Sohool at Chooowlnity; Miss Susie Gibble, of New Berne Collegiate In stitute, and Mist Tina Pool, went down to Beaufort to spend the Christmas holidays with their relatives there. Mr. Geo. N. Ives went down to More- head. Mr. J. H. Davis, of Beaufort, and Mr. W. P. Howard, formerly of New York, but who has been living at Beau fort about a year, spent yesterday in the oity. Mr. Howard was looking to the purchase of a residence with the expectation of moving here. Dr. Geo. 8. Attmore, cf Stonewall, is in the city. Mayor G. . Miller Dead. Mr. G. E. Miller, Mayor of Kins ton died Monday morning at 1:80 o'olock aged 40 years, alter a long and linger ing illness, tie leaves a wife, two brothers, four sisters and many frienda to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held at the Episoopal churoh Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'olock, conducted by Rev. 1. Hard ing, of Kinston. and Rev. C. L. Arnold of Goldsboro. The remains were closed from 2 to 8:80 o'olock Tuesday after noon, during the funeral service?. Mr. Miller was elected Mayor of Kin ston at tbe last town election, and while hit health permitted made aconsoien tiout and effioient officer. He wu tiaoere, amiable man, well liked by all who knew him. Be wu a member of the Episoopal church.' Tbe bereaved and faithful wife and hit relatives have the fall sympathy of many friends In their ud sanction. Mr. ' "tiler wat a member of Lenoir Lodge Enlghta of Honor. In whioh hit life wat Insured for ?J,000. Klniton 11 rearrest. : j,'.-;' i" ' -Wii' .. A SEVERE STORM. Snow and Wind Do Widespread Damafe. Roanoke, Va., December 17. The roof of the blacksmith shop of the Ro anoke Machine Works fell in under the heavy weight of snow at 3 o'clock this morning. One man of the night force wu killed and eight others seriously Injured. The damage to the bnildins and machinery it estimated at $100,000, unmsurea. It it the heaviest ahow storm for years. Over two feet of snow hu fallen and the storm continues. The building it a total wreck, and cost $35,000. The night force, a small one! was on duty. Had the day force, numbering several hundred, been at work the loss of life would hare been great. The soene during the early morning hours beggared description. Buildings creaking beneath the great mass of snow on the roofs were craoking, and once in a while one would fall with a deafening crash. Two large livery stables, with several thousand dollars' worth of vehicles, and the skating rink, in which there were two stores, are a wreck. Later in the1' day the pump-house, which supplies the city with water, fell, destroying two fine new pumps and damaging the engines. We are in great danger of a water famine, having no dependence b'ut a supply of gravity. The snow fell twenty-four hours, and is packed tightly to the depth of thirty two inches. The weather bureau gave out no warning. Travel on the railroads and street car lines is sus pended. THE SNOW AT OTHER POINTS IN THE STATE. STANTON, Va., December 17. The scow ceased this evening after a fall of three feet, which was followed by rain. ah 01 tne trains are blocked. Danville, Va., December 17. In Patrick county tbe enow is eighteen inches deep, and the track of the Dan ville and New River railroads is so badly blooked that the trains cannot an from Patrick Courthouse. THE STORM ELSEWHERE. New Yore, Deoember 17. The storm today has seriously interfered with the nvsr and harbor buBiness. Several canal and smaller boats sunk at the piers in both North and East rivers, and the high tide and gale have combined to make it difficult for the ferry boats to run into their slips safely. Many outgoing passenger steamers. whioh were to have tailed todav. are at anchor in the lower harbor. PiTTSBuna, December 17. The snow fall today is the heaviest in several years. The wires are down all over Pittsburg, Alleghany and Birmingham counties. Horses were killed and sev eral men badly injured this morning by contact with electric light wires. there has been a tremendous snow fall in the Allegheny mountains. Rail road telegraph wires are down and tnere is mucn anxiety lor rear or acci- J a. ffiL V?j . uents. ine nttsourg ana western is snowed up completely. No freight trains wnatever are running on anv roads, and the passenger trains that straggled through were late from one to six hours. Electrij light wires were prostrated early in the day and those dependent on them ara without light. All the street car lines in South Pitts burg were tied up and the inolined planes were not running. Washington, December 17. The gale last night and today has done and continues to do . much damage to the Summer resorts on the New Jersey coast. At Atlantio City the meadows back of the town are overflowed for miles, ana mitio avenue la tubmerged at several points, the houses on both sides being surrounded with water. William Bo wker't inlet house and pavilion has been completely demolished and wash ed out to sea. None of the Norfolk and Western trains reached Bristol on time today, and report! reoeived here state that that road it bnried in from one to three feet of snow. Knoxvtllb. Tenn.. Deoember It A special from Bristol, Tenn , dated at h , states that a blizzard it rasing there tonight. The snow in plaoet it drifted four feet deep. The enow is still falling and trains are haying trou ble to get through. FOUR FEET AT STAUNTON AND BUSINESS SUSPENDED. Stauston, Va., Deoember 17. It has been snowing furiously here for twenty four houn. Snow ia now between three and four feet deep and badly drifted Business bat been almost totally sus pended, the publio-sohooli held no ses sion today, not a car hu been run on the street railway, and efforts to dear the traok have been abandoned. About noon the roof of the company 's oar-sheds oaved In. It is the deepest enow seen here for over forty years. AU trains are blocked. OVER THREE FEET IN WEST VIRGINIA Ronoeverte, W. Va., December 17, Yesterday morning at 8 o'olock snow began to fall, and for thirty hours it snowed continuous and hard. The ground it now covered to a depth of three feet, and it is still snowing. The oldest inhabitants say it is the heaviest fall they have eyer known here. The county roads are impassable and travel is entirely suspended. BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED AT GREENBRIER. Caldwell, W. Va., December 17. Snow ie thirty-six inohet deep here and still falling. The Greenbrier bridge, J. R. Caldwell's large warehouse, and several tenants' houtes on Caldwell's plantation are completely demolished. All travel it stopped. For braoing un the nerves, nurifvina tha blood and ourlng tick headaobe and dyspepsia, there la. nothing rqual to nooq s aartaparuia. . 1 ' . . 0 ChlldrenCry jbrfitcherY CastorfaJ SHIPPING NEWS. ARRIVED, Steamer Neuse, of the E. 0. D. line, with cargo general merchandise and passengers. Steamer Newberne, cf the O. D line. with cargo general merchandise and passengers. Schooner Wm. Applegarth, Capt. Joseph Hall, from Beaufort, with cargo fish tcrap for E. H. & J. A. Meadows' fertiliser factory. Schooner Regulator, Capt. William Gillikin. Schooner Clara Garret, Capt. John MoPherson. IN PORT. Schooner Casper Heft, Capt. John S. Owens, Schooner James M. Hj.II, Captain E. M. Halleck. Schooner Henrietta Hill, Capt. Joe, Smith. Schooner Virginia, Cspt. Lewis. Schooner John R P. Moore. Capt. Jos. Gaskill. Schooner Tillia G. ('ruBe, Capt Gandy. Schooner Mat.io E Ililet), Capt. David Ireland. CLEARED. Steamer Newberne of the 0. D. lino, with cargo general exports, and pas sengers. Steamer Neuse, of the E. C. D. lice, with cargo cotton and other exports, and passengers. Steamer L. A. Cobb for Grifton with cargo general merchandise. Steamer Carolina for Grifton with cargo general merchandise. Steamer Vanceboro. for Vanceboro. Steamer Howard for Trenton. Steamer Nettie W., for Kineton. NOTES Steamer Stout, of the Clyde line, ill arrive today and sail again to night. THE ASHETILLE COSVENTION. Summary of the Business Trans acted Yesterday. Asheville, N. 0., December 18. The Inter-State Immigration Convention to day discussed resolutions deprecating u unwise and impolitic tbe continued agitation in Congress of the Federal election bill; protesting against national legislation tending to keep away future influx of capital to tbe Southern States, thus retarding their prospsrity. The resolutions after discussion were re ferred to the appropriate committee. Resolutions from the committee on railroads reported unanimously in favor of "home seekers' " and land excursion tiokets to promote and encourage immi gration; and also urging national legis lation as an amendment to the inter state commerce law,as recommended by the commission, prohibiting "scalping" or railroad tioket brokerage. After a long discussion these resolutions were adopted. J. A. McKenzie, of the World 'd Fair direotory, consumed most of tbe time of the afternoon session, epeaking of the opportunities offered the South by the great Columbia exposition . I AU TOO BUSY To write my AcL" Gome or Send! Be sure and see my Delivery Wagon. "The Grocer," E. B. HACKBURN. d!6 lstptxmat DON'T BE LATE ! In order NOT to be, you ihould own a CLOCK, and that clock should have an alarm. A clock, in order to ba a 8UCCE33, must be a GOOD TIME KEEPER. Ours are rmde by the Wateibury Clock Company, and are fdlly warranted. The regular pi ice is t,25, but from now to Xmas we are going to offer them to you At 99c. Each. Did it ever "strike" you what a nice present one would make ? "BARGAIN STORE." deolotf D. HASSELL Proposes to sap GOOD GOODS for GREENBACKS on REASONABLE TERMS. i0 M Horses. Three Horses and one Mule Io ha soli at once for cash. Very eheap, Ver good for farm use. Can be seen at Street's Livery. Apply to H. C. WHITEHURST. d19 Attorney at Law. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, UI3TRICT or PAHIJCO. J MARSHALS NOTIC OF SKIZCBS. Where.., . thel hath been filed In tha Dis trict Court 01 the United State, for the Dia trlctof Pamlloo, on the 19th dav of Daeam ber, A.I). iaw. by It. V. .Pleiie, Eur. the schooner John K. p. Moor., an praying the usual prooe.s and monUlom of tne court, that all perion. Interested In the ..id versel, her tackle, ap parel and furniture, maybe cited to answer the premise, aud all due proceedings being had, that the tame may be decreed to be .old and Hie proceeds 1 hereof be distributed according to law. Therelore, in puisuanceof the .aid moni tion under the seal cf said court to me dl recteil anil delivered, I do U9reby give nolle tjerifrsHy unto a;l persons having ox pre tending to Imveury right, title or lnteiert therein, and u iv.pl. Joseph Ciaskll, master of the (aid Kc-h, ,,m r .John It 1'. Moore, in spee.iU, 10 iippi-ar fore the aforecald court nt New Heme, on 1lia7tli day i t .liuiuan . or else (.1 1 1 Mfter, i-t tiler,- t'l i;!v, : their Mlu-L-..! ; : s '!, if it bo a court day, et emit day there m on, then and -' ,1 ':). 1 aud to make Vit l: l.lllf ' :"tU day of De- I'.M.MaraliaL .1 : . 1.. Hep. Marshal. . . td 1 In tbe i:rerior Court. ! '.ectal.. o-Mnt.e, No: 1'. S I'a: To J. U. Shult :u.,l ;.: . Tak .v. :!,-(. The defendant above mi 1 l will tiika no tice that an action cut 11 led ag above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Craven county, to foreclose certain mort. gage, executed by you on lands in Graves county: and the said defendant, will far ther take notice that they are required to appear atthenxt term of the (Superior Court of said county, to be held on the Sd Monday before the 1st Monday in March. 1H91. at tbe Court House of said county, in New Berne, N. -'., and answer or demur to the complaint In .aid action, or tha plain tiffs will apply to the oourt for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the lath day of Dec. 18!K). da) Bw K. W. CAKPENTER, C. 8. C, Holiday Goods ! I have opened a lot of Holiday Goods and would like you to call and examine them. Satisfaction guaranteed u to prices and quality. Just received A fresh lot of Con- dray's Chemically Pure Fleur Da Biz for the toilet. K. J. GOODING. ANNOUNCEMEIIT. No. 2 We are prepared to offer you today the Most Elegant Line of Fine Gold Goods it has ever bsen our pleasure to show in this city. Our NEW STERLING SILVER WARE is very handsome. BELL THE JEWELER. For Sale, Two Cylinder Boiler. ft. diameter. M feet long, good as new. One Balance Wheel, 8 ft. diameter, 12 Inch face, weight 3,009 lb.. une flooring Machine, In good order and ready for Immediate nse. Also, circular Saws from best know makers constantly on band and for sale by n ui woi v. uuwdu et hum. .1 1 1 I, TO MY CUSTOMERS AND THE UBLIO. I wish to say that I am in position to sell them First Class Groceries at prices as low as any responsiDio dealer. Any prices advertised will be cheerfully met by me. -. 1 will sell Wyho Smith's cele brated Royal Crown Flour ia 10' lb. lots at 35c. A ticket given with each 10 lbs., and upon the return of 2.5 tickets, 15 lbs. giVen to the holder f.icc. . j Tho Finest Butter ia , New Berne only ,Cc. Call and examino my'-Flne Stock of Xmas Specialties. c ' Prices lower than any house in the citv. , ,., JKO. DUN1T.: Dec. U. dwtf .3f Tax Noticed it Your City Tax is now due, and must be paid on or before the First' day of January 1801. i H ha I yd I will be in my offlee from 10 to i and 3 to 5 eaoh day to receive eamel ' ? ' : &.H4LANEV"!; d!3tf , , ,, tTax OoUeotor. ' Children Cry for PitcheFs Cai!cr!a:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1890, edition 1
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