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Daily THE OUKNAL t 4 VOL. IX.--NO. 259. BUSINESS LOCALS. OLIVE3 PICKLES,HOR3ERADISH, OaUap, Worcestershire Sauce, Caters. Curry Powdsre, Prunes, Date;, Tapioca, Plum Pudding. Dried Apples, Raisins, Chocolate, Fresh Canned Peaches, Cherries, Apricots, Smoked Tongue, Corned Beef, Small Hams, 8mall Sugar Cured Shoulders, Break fast Strips. Split Peas, White Beans, Crusted Wheat, Rolled Oats, Fresh Roit'ed Coffee, Fine Tea and Cjcoa. C. E Slovkb. A T J. F IVE3 Fr.sh Siusitte, 10 A Fresh Sausage Meat lOo ; Smoked Sausage, 12io. FOR SALE AT COSr 3 dcz. bottles Lemon Elixir, 3 doz. bottles Electric Bitters, S Mrs Jos Perscru Remedy, 6 " " Botanic Blood Ualm. Enquire at Journal effije. 27 lw NEW DRUG STORE. Dr hub, Medi eines and Chemicals, (J. P. Popu lar Proprietary Medioines. All varieties of Druggist's Sundries Trusses and Braces. New crop Garden Seeds. Fine and Large Stock Cigars and Tobacco, ALL NEW. PretcriptionK accurately compounded (and not i t war prices), ourmottoand out tucce. (' ('. GltHEN, Druggist and Apothecary, Middle Bt., 4 doors from Polloci. jn2ily 2X BOXES OF FINE FLORIDA ) OR1NGE-? t i hn.chiil & Par ker's, all sizes, to b sold ch. jp i i any qi tntity. Churchill & Pakkeu, Broad et. O EVEN SPRINGS WATER-A spe O ciflo for dytpepsii and Ml kidney and bladder trouble. F.r mle by j? R J GOJDINd 1 ) OBERTS & BRO are neeivine Lti their fall stock Koou and Shoes, Dry Good, Groceries mi 1 Provisions. They buy at headquarters and can e'Te jou Low Prices. bu26 THE Democrats of South Dakota aie confident of eleciiiiK Tiipj) to the U. S. Senate. The Illinois Lgit-l,ituro lias balloted 38 times for (J a. Sena tor, showing no cbaugo iu renult. MiJ. STEADJIANS city property iu Wilmington was sold privately to G. W. Williams for 25,000 cash. Mej. Steadman will move to A.ilie ville. TDK Altoona Tribune, Kep , Bays of Mr. Cleveland: "When a man baconrictions and stands bj them regardless of consequences, eveu hia opponents respect him." THERE will be rejoicing in heaven when the last sinner turns in, bat not as much as there will be in Durham when some of the moss backs tarn in and help build a hotel. Globe. This is true as preaching: Every oy s term an who catches seed oys ters, every packer who buys them, is doing all he can to exhaust the supply, depreciate bis own property and kill bis own business. Norfolk Virginian. The Republicans in Congress claim to be contending for the right of the majority to rule, In fact, they are resisting majority rule and endeavoring to perpetuate the power of a discredited and meagre minority. GOOD country roads are seldom found, and yet there is both econ omy and wealth for districts which discard the ''penny wise and pound foolish" policy that has generally distinguished our people in regard co this clasB of local wor k. It is quite evident from the action of the Senate Caucus Com mittee in the arrangement of the order of business Tuesday, that , they have given the Force bill and , the gag rule upas a pair of very dead dogs Wilmington Star. A tibrible explosion occurred at -Mammoth, one of the mining .towns ot Pennsylvania on the '. 27uit, in which more than 130 per son perished. At last account 117 bodies had been recovered, many of them burnt beyond recognition. t .J t! " THE Libby-Prison Museum is likely to become a great money making concern during the Columbian Exposition, and now the house at Appomattox Court- ' boose in 'whioh the terms of surrender were arranged between Lee nd Grant has been purchased by speculator, and; it is suspect edr7wlU v also be removed to .Chicago. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS None Incorporation. C. E. Slovu-OUtm, etc Lucas & Lewis CoooanuU. Cotton New Berne Market-Sales or 25 bales at 8 to 8 5 8. The committee ou facoy work is rc quested to meet at Mrs. C. E. SloreVi this Saturday afternoon at four o'clock Atone plaoe in th article yesterday airocatinj; the opening of a new read between this city and Aurora the word Sulla was inadTerteotly substituted for Aurora. A handsome pleasure yacht, from 8lem, Mass., with a pleasure party conmting of the owner, Mr. J. B. Thomas, his family and others, arrived here yesterday. At the meeting of the Academy trus tees yesterday afternoon, Dr. John. 8. Long, the talented present incumbent, was re elected President for the fourth time, and Mr. Wo, M. Watson, who so efficiently fills his position, was re elected Storetary and Treasurer, this b ing his tenth term. These are Im poitint tffijes well filled. We were called on last evening by Mr. T. J. Burford, the maoager of the M'lle Atne Company, which will be at our Theatre next Monday night, and also Tuesday, Wedneday and Thurs day in a repertoire of Popular Plays. This gentleman informs us that the company has been playing to crowded houses wherever they hare appeared, and been received cordially by the press and publio. Mr. Thos. C. Badkam, of Edenton, N. C, was la town yesterday representing a large Northern dry goods house. He is the author of the excellent little poem, "Eleanor Dare," which we publiahod yesterday without knowing of his presence. It was written by him ten j ears ago. It is a little singular that its republicition and his visit to the city should have occurred at just the same time without any preooncerted action. Mr. C. J. Young, of Philadelphia, who is in the city representing a water works com piny is very favorably im. pressed with our advantages: He says thero is do town south ot Riohmond so admirably looated for improvements as New Berne and that it is surprising that water works have not been estab lished here long ago. One advantage that we possess which he lays stress upon is the copious supply of pure water that can be obtained within the city while many p!aoes have to go miles for a suitable supply. Blooming Plants. The premium list for the handcoauit display of blooming plants at the Fair has been inorsaied to $6. We hope those parsons having fine collections of flowers will compete for this premium. The Fair Association will have a ooyered wagon to call for and carry the flowers to the grounds and after the Fair re turn them to their owners. Church Notice. Hancock Street Methodist Church Sunday, February 1; preaohing by the pastor at 11 a. m., at the conclusion of which the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Preach ing at 7:15 p. m. by Presiding Elder W. 8 Rone. Prayer meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m., W. R. Bar ring ton, superintendent. The publio are invited to these eervicea and will receive a cordial weloome. Old Dominion Bates to the Fair. In response to the request of the Fair Association, Mr. W. H. Stanford, Vice President of the O. D. 8. S. Co, will put on sale this year round trip tickets from New York to New Berne and re turn for $15 00, limited to thirty days, and aold only at the New Tork office. Round trip ticket! from Norfolk to New Berne and return, good for thirty days, 85.00. The tickets will be on sale from February 14th to the day of opening of the Fair. Death of Secretary Windom. A telegram was received by our post master, Mr. W. E. Clarke, yesterday announcing the death of Secretary Windom. The dispatch was sent with the kopes of reaching eon of the Seo retary, who has been expected in New Berne for the last few days to look after the tit for a publio building to be erecteif here. He died at a banquet of the Board of Trade and Transportation at. Delmonioo's, New Tork. At the conoluion of hlj speech, about ten 'clock, he dropped and died imme diately. The doctor pronounced tie oiuse heart disease. The preient Cabinet has been quite unfortunate. What steam is to the engine-, Hood's EarsapMilla is to the body, producing bollly power and. furnishing mental torce. , ) is NEW BERNE. N. a. SATURDAY, JANUARY EAST CAROLINA WINTER FAIR. THE MOST INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF KESOUECES AND SKILL IN THE STATE. The above heading in the Twin-City Daily Sentinel attracted our notice Thursday night, and after reading the article under it we concluded that it was too good not to be given to our readers, that they might see what our western brother editor has to say of the Eist Carolina Fair. Here is the article entire: The February Fair of the East Caro lma Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial Association, at New Berne, has oome to be about the most interesting event in the State, and affords an occasion upon whioh up-country people can visit the coast region with great pleasure and profit. The annual exhibition of the New Berne Fair Association is a full presen tation of the resources of Eastern Caro lina, of both land and water. The produots of the soil, the handiwork of skill, nature's supply of food from the sea, are all displayed in an abundance, variety, and to a perfection simply as tonuhing to any one who has not been made acquainted with the wondrous productions of the Carolina Coast Re gion. Nor are the exhibits confined to the productions of the East. The Associa tion has extended its efforts toward making the New Berne Fair a State in stitution, worthy the attention and patronage of the whole people of North Carolina, and in that they should meet the encouragement and patronage of the Piedmont seotion Winston-Salem manufacturing and business interests should not neglect such an opportunity for cultivating relations with the people of Eastern Carolina. Our produots should all find ready sales and large markets in that section of the State. We are in fact in the most intimate relation with the Eastern people, in respect of a portion of our daily market supplies, and Winston-Salem attractions hare drawn hither quite a number of the Eastern people. There are certainly forty, if not fifty persons, from the coast region of North Carolina, today engaged in the active industrial and business pursuits of Winston-Salem, while quite a number of others have invested their money here. We, therefore, urge it upon the man ufacturing and business people of Winston-Salem, as a matter of self interest, to have themselves and prod ucts represented at the coming New Barne Fair, where they will fall under the eyes, not only of our State people, but representative men and capitalists from the middle and New England States, who annually attend those fairs to inquire into and investigate Southern resources and opportunities. The Meeting Last Night. In pursuance of a call made yester day a number of our best business men assembled at tho Cotton Exchange last night to consider the feasibility of con structing a narrow gusgo railroad be tween this city and Aurora. The senti- mqnt of the meeting was not in favor of a trying to build a railroad at this tiaae, but strongly in favor of a good turnpike road that will shorten the distance from 28 to 12 miles as has been several times suggested in the Journal. Every one agreed that it should be built and there was a strong determination manifested that it shall be built, and a committee of five was appointed to solicit sub scriptions for the purpose of defraying the expenses of an accurate survey of the route and estimate of the cost of the same. The committee consisted of J. O. Whitty, H. B. Duffy, Wm. Dunn, Robert Ransom and Jonathan Havens. The matter of procuring a charter for the road was also left to the committee. Tho subscription list was started on the spot and a fair beginning made. Let all our citizens subscribe promptly and liberally and let us have the road by all means. The Aurora section is one of the finest adjacent to New Berne and we ought to offer every inducement possible to secure its entire trade. Opinion Created by Roads The Wilmington Star notices the road improvement question which is being agitated in New Berne at the present time, and advances the following ideas in the matter which we heartily endorse and commend to a'thoughtful perusal by all our readers: "The New Berne Journal, in a sen sible artiole, urges the people of New Berne to maoadamize the publio roads leading into that city. It is remarkable considering ita importance, how little attention is given to the aubjeot of good roads, not only in North Carolina, but la the statu generally. They are seo ond in Importance only to the railroads whioh give the States through whioh they ran highway connection with the markets beyond their borders. A stran ger fudges a State by its roads pretty much as he does a city by its streets. Good roads and good streets to him are evidences of thrift aad prosperity, bad roads and bad streets evidences of pov erty and decay. The city is interested in having good roads leading Into it, for they contribute to the peopling of the surrounding country, to increasing marketable product, and to lnsreasing correspondingly the trade of ibe mer chant, who depends upon the surround ing country. - With good roads leading intotour towns the trade of merchants would be Immensely increased, and their profits proportionately." Children .Cry for, Pitcher'sCastori- AS OTHERS VIEW US. The Old Law and the 'ew Discussed In Virginia. rnor to toe paseaga of ike recent temporary laws in regard to the oyster industry and the steps taken to enforce them, a Virginia gentleman who has familiarized himself with the subject expressed the following opinions in the Norfolk Virginian: Thepresent oyster laws of North Carolina are all in favor of the canners, to the detriment of home interest. All the oysters that leave the State are in cans, marked "Core Oysters," not even a mark for North Carolina. The canners aid. encoursee and abet the dredgers" to the detriment of the tongers," and home interests become a secondary consideration to "foreign Alliances," whioh are beatinar out the vitality of the State, and if allowed to prooeed, w 11 in less than a decade. make the prolific ovater beds of North Carolina among the things that were, "a vision of the past." It is a fact be yond all doubt, that the only place or locality looked to for seed oysters, for Maryland and Vireinia. is the aters of North Carolina. The canners. as things are now, have the feast. Its all their way. Under the subterfuge of progress, misrepresented by men ani mated more with mercenary motives. than any virtuous regard for the success and advantage of home interests, upon the God given priociple, "Tho greaier amount of good to the largest num ber." The oyster trust in the cannery interests is eating out the vitality of the North 8tate "only this and nothing more." Ia a later iesue of the Virginian, after our Legislature bad taken action on the matter, the same writer allude to the bill passed as a law "interdicting the pernicious influences on the oyster culture by dredging, a system which has been fully felt in the waters of Chesapeake bay. ' ' He then adds : It is the purpose of Gov. Fowle, who is now fortified, to interdict dredeine and enforce the law. Therefore, from the bearing of affairs, your correspon dent came to the conclusion that there would be no coaflict. unless precipitated by the dredgers. The general senti ment 01 tne oyster farmers is aeainst tne system or dredging; the tongers can, ana win now furnish plenty of oysters to the "'canners," upon the principle of "live and lot live." with out any danger to the material interests of the State, as dredging if, tor what it don't hill, it cripplos. Both ejsteraa have their friends, but a man isiust as much entitled to the fraiti of his labor, who works the water, as one who tills the soil, and the interests of North Carolina are to pre serve its great oyster advantages for all time and not a day. Is is the only looality now looked to, to furnish seed oysters and plants for Virginia and Maryland. You can't sow org day and reap the next, and oyster interests to furnish boa fits to all shculd not be sacrificed in the cause of can trusts. The planters and tongers have rights which should be respected, and the new law of North Carolina on the subject is both just and equitable in every respect. Personal. Mr. A. Greonabaum left yesterday morning for Seaford, Delaware, to make contracts with planters to raise vegetables for hia cannery at that plao?. We are pleased to learn from him that next year he intends to put up vege tables and fruit at hie cannery in this city. Mrs. W. A. White returned home from a visit to her mother at Croatan. Miss Nancy Eborn, of Croatan, came up for a visit to relatives in the city. The steamer Newberne, of the O. D. line, took out the following passengers yesterday : Messrs. Jas. F. Milligan and Patrick O 'Sullivan returning to Norfolk from a business trip to the city, and Mr. Clay Parrot and family, ofKinston, moving to Toano, Virginia. Rev. Rufus Ford, the new pastor of the Baptist church, arrived last night from Blenheim, 8. C, and will enter upon bis pastoral duties immediately. Hon. F. M. Simmons, of Winston, and Mr. F. A. Olds, of Raleigh, came in last night for a short stay in the city. Mr. Randolph Parker left for Balti more on a business trip. SECRETARY WINDOM DEAD. HE FILLS TO THE FLOOR JUST AFTEB CONCLUDING A. SPEECH AT k BANQUET III NEW YORK CHY AND DIES IN A FEW MIXCTE9. New York, Jan. 29. Just as Secre tary Windom concluded his speech at the Board of Trad dinner tonight, he grew deadly pal, bis eyes shut and opened spasmodically and he fell on his ohatr. Tnraoa n feu to the floor where he lay nnooneoiotu. " Host intense ex citement immediately aniued. Judge .rnoux, ex secretary t Bayard and Capt. Snow were the first of several who tan to his aid . They found him apparently nnoonsolous. They lifted him gently and oarried him into an ante-room, where several physioians proceeded at onoe to bis assistance. Washington, Jan. 29. A later bul letin from New York than the preced ing one says Storetary Windom 'a attack resulted in death. Seoretary Windom left here today in apparent good neaitn, to attend a ban quet ot the New York Board of Trade and Transportation, where he was to respond to the toast:; "Oat country's prosperity dependent npoa Us instru ments of commerce,'.' .His address was prepared In advance and em braced about ttr thousand words. -. ,, 31, 1891. Slorm in the Northwest. Chicago, January 39 A heavy fog overhung this city and adjacent coun try last nignt and continues this morn ing, leifgraph communication in all directions is almost completely para lyzsd. Special dispatches from Min nesota, Northern Wisconsin, Northern Iowa and Nebraska report that a severe snow storm raged ia these sections yesterday and continues today. Omaha reports traffio on all railroads from the West suspended. Office or Old Domlnlou Steamship to. Newberne, N. C, Jan. 5th, 1S01. On and after Monday, Jan. 5:h, 1891, the steamer Newberne will sail from Norfolk for New Berne, direct, touch ing at Roanoke Island : Monday Januarj 5th. Friday g,h. Wednesday iih. Monday iQlh" Friday 2:d. Wednesday " 2Sih. Returning, will sail from Nsw FWn N. C, to Norfolk. Va . direct at Roanoke Island : Wednesday January 7th. Monday " i2th. Friday - 16th. Wednesday " 2Ut. Monday 20th. Fr'day " 30:h. E. B. Roherts, Agpnt. Gocoanutsl THREE THOUSAND FRE3H COJOA NUTS just landed from Schooner Ml vin, for sale chcan in anv nnnntitir hr jn31tf LUCAS & LEWIS. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an appli cation wall be made to the present Uen eral Assembly of North Carolina for a charter for a Bank to be known bh the Citizens' Bank of New Bsrne, N. C. January 30, 1891. ;,0J NEW BERNE THEATRE "ST. CECILIA " Musical and Dramatic Entertainment. Feb'y 6th, at 8 P. Tickets will be on sale at Qoolinffs Drug Store on Thursday, Feb. 5th, at 9 a m. jan29td Duffy's OOUBH HIXTURE. A Prompt and EQicient Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup," Bronchitis, Sore Throat Diphtheria, Catarrh, Etc. One of the most effectual renifdlfs I hive ever known lor a cough or coul is In hi s Coi'dii MmrHE. it UlndiM.Itt ran' com bination of valuable medicines; nrrestiug at once the progress of a cold and beginning to soothe and heal. Unlike all other c.uKh medicines there Is no Darcoilc or any other unpleasant ellect experienced In taking it. 1 aru more than pleased lo be able (o recom mend to my friends here and toe public at large everywhere such a Bare, pleasaot and effectual cure lor one of the moat prevalent complaints to which kuman tleth Is heir. THOMAS CiATKS. It. N. DUFRY, Proprietor. Mr. P.. N. Dully has called upon me lo sav something for his Cod;ii Mkiiicinf, now belnfc advertlsod. The least 1 cn say Is thai It Is a certain cure for (Jolus, Hoke 'i n koat, and Croup. I recognise the mixture as be' Ing Identical with a prescription 1 have nsed In my family with unfailing success, written by one of the most distinguished physicians of North Carolina, l am pposed to patent nostrums, but cheerfully recom mend thlson account of ita scientific orlizln. and the happy remits obtained from it In epeated trials in my family. Mrs. J, K. Wilms. R. N, DUFFY, Proprietor. I have tried Duffy's Couuii Mixtukk and take pleasure In recommending it because I believe It will do all that Is claimed for it by Mr. Dully, the proprietor, who la a drue- gistof long experience and a gentleman of highest Integrity. Ido not believe he would advertise anything that was not exception ally good. This remedy has certainly an swered the purpose In my case. It cored a cold, an obBtlnate co d 1 had, after I had tried a number of the principal coii'h rem edles without benefit. W. O. Brin n. It. N. Blirpv, Proprietor. Dear Sir It affords me great pleasure to testify to the merits of jour run. ir Mix ture. 1 have used It in my family for home time and have found It the best of remedies for Coughs and colds. Yours truly, F. Wissi.ovv. R. N. DUFFY, Proprietor. Mayor's Okficb. New Berne. Jan. 21, 1S91. 1 have urea Duffy's Cough Mixture In a severe and protracted cold with great bene- nt, una wuh pleasure commend it to the publ'c, C. A. Battle. H. W. DUFFY. Proprietor. This Is to certify I nBed one bottle of Dufity's Couoh Mixture In the cas-) of the "Grippe." and It effected a cure, nan cheer. rully recommend it to any one surJeilng with severe coughs or colds. J. A. r ATTEK30X. New Berne, N. C, Jan. 28, 1891. Be sore and call for R. N. DUFFY'S COUOH MIXTUEE, Uorner bollock and Middle streets. J anil) dw6m SALE, EXCHANGE AND LIVERY. Has now on hand a large lot of fine MULES and HORSES, raised in WEST ERN NORTH CAROLINA. Also, a fine lot of Buggies, Road Carta and Harness, all of whioh will be aold as LOW AS THE LOWEST. Don t fail to come and see him before making a trade.' Feeding specialty. novS7dwtf PRICE 5 CENTS. GENTLEMEN ! Your attention is called to a choice line of LIKEN Collars in the leading fashionable styles at 10c. each. These goods are ex tra valuD for the money and will give satisfac tion. 11 BARGAIN STORE." jinl6dwlv Seed 0at3. 1,000 Bushels White Spring, 1 0;'') " Red Rust Proof. tVr --ale by J. A. MEADOWS, j ;"'-s 1:1 Vni m Point Millj. ELM CITY STEM LAUNDRY. Now preprnd v do good work on Collars, Cull's nnd fchirte. Lace Curtains laundriid .jOj. to 81. CO per pair. Whito Spreads, 25j. to 50c, each. ' WooIcls uar.he,i without thrinking. Laundry in chari-o of competent women. KLM CI FY STEAM LAI'S DRY. j:rjC5 d'Jw DUFFY'S CKOUP SYRUP. KCl'Ipl' (l V III' lr. Walter Dully. bUt! I ir ! i-!r, ',! ; 'Mill: lor ,i I' i IO.s : " "i il.riT ; cars old, one ihn r months old, I n months old, twenty iv i- 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 k id, nearly n w-rilllr.: these doses 1'os CJISpi U n drevj n; inr :i eh: dni fur one I U i hall a Ii"ishii:iiIii I r, i ;i li t ly ii full d. 'K:uy i'ti!l rillef Is pro- 1 I'Ki l i'dtity tiinl I have Uitd DUFFY'S MIUT In mv fjitnllv for nvr .It month ai lelirvi'it to i,i u w.,.i lent remedy h.r cronn vriiii ,,hii,irQ cially as a preventive. Our youngest child ban ii spvere attack of croup about a year ago. Insnmu.-li that v.c tell anxious about us recovery, lc.it was suces-fuily treated by our physician, hut thinking it probable that other attacks iiiUlii follow we frequently used Dutiy's Cioupsyrup and the child has had no marked S1 iptm8 nf croup since, and i l.c.ieve it is due lo the use of the Lioup Hyrup, ati.l w now keep a bottle of tl at our house :a all limes, and 1 cheerfully n commend It toail. K. n. Harnvk. Also very eilectmi n relieving coughs ar.dcoMj. 1'kf.i-ai:kh ami hold r . N. Dl'FKY, ,.!w Bern, N. C. jan i uwuin 400 Barrels Early Rose SEED POTATOES, Home Grown, from Best Selected Stock. Price, 10 barrels and under $4.25 Der barrel; larger lots, $4.00 per barrel. Simple potatoes oan be seen at druf? store of R. J. GocdiiiR. Also orders can ce lett there. J. L. RHEM, j21 3" AT FARM. HOUSE FOR SALE A Bargain! A Three Story Urick Store and Dwtl. ling, with two story rear extension, on Craven street. Terms: ?5C0 00 cath; balance in five notes, to run 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years ree- pectively, aiid bearing 6 per cent, interest. Apply to j n24 lstp R. O. E. LODGE. 1,000 BARRELS Genuine Early Rose POTATOES, FOB SEED. These Potatoes were grown by reli able growers, who are known for the purity of their stock, and may be relied upon for seed purposes. Send in your orders early. E. H. & J. A. MEADOWS CO. jnl8 dwtf U Truck Farm For Sale orRent I have for sale or rent, at Hsveloclr, Hi: C, a Fourteen Acre Truck Farm. On it Mrs a good dwelling, stables and store. ,' -Vt Good neighborhood, and church tad schools near by. Apply to -i t O. H. HUNTER. ' Jan2idw2w Hoxbo'ro,Hitf. . Children Cry fop Pitcher's Castor .-,! im.lfi'!'" -. "v, , ..,.i-.::;i'!,:;iiv5ii;?Jii!V.;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1891, edition 1
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