Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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I HE OTJRNAL. Vol. XH.-NO 8 NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, L893. PRICE 5 CENTS. . r X BUSINESS LOCALS. SALE CHEAP. An excellent Pbus biunrv or saddle horse six years old, medium size, very quick nnd perfectly W.J. Smith. gentle. tf. ROOMS to rent on the corner of East Front and Pollock street, for informa tion. Apply at a6 lw. OAKsMrrn Bprunaa. WE are he only agents In this district for the Columbia and Hartford Bi cycles and the Caligraph Typo Writer. By coming to us at first you will save , time and stamps. Catnl gues free on ap plication. Either, sold on the Install ment Plan. W T. lln.r. & Co., South Front Street. TOMATO PLANTS For Kile at $4.00 perM. or 50 cents per hundred, flood riirorous plants, varieties: Acnw and Tranliv. Warclield Cabhaee plants at 3.00 per M. or $1.50 per M. for 5,000 and over. Address Norman H. Butch. nilOlm Young's Island, Coleton Co., 8. C. JUST RECEIVED. A nice line of Prayer Books, bound in French Seal, Venetian Morocco and French Morocco. Prices 7Sc, and $1.00. Also a nice line of music J)0iks nt IIat.l's Book Storr. mlO. tf. A FULL line ot Knriii" and Summer Samples, consisting of Clirv'nitu, Black, Blue and Brown Serges, Fine Check Cash meres. Imported Suitings. Worsteds in nil grades. t Satisfaction guarantied. F. M. Ciiadwick, (Tailor.) At Hall's hook store. TTSE DUFFY'S COUOII KILLHR cures Coughs, (.'olds. Hon! 'I'liroat, tc. Exeellcnt in all Hll'.vtions oi tin Tliroat ami Ltimis. inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and hi'sling the same. Is an antimki'TH and iikitMicniK. I'liceM. lllc., 'Oil-, anil BOc. per Imltlr. QO To Street's llorst: More for Livery. 1HE Celebrated Snbo;oso Flor IV Ilabana f'iiiars. Six for Twenty-live cent at C. C (Iukkn b Ilium Stouk. oov. 2-titn. IMNE roadster's at Street's horse store. I? LEG A NT Saddlers at Street s Horse TJ Store. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's trU Ointment. For sale by F. S. Duffy, Druggist. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for side by Jab. Redmond CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry Bock and Rye, put up expressly for threat ami lung diseases, lor sale by .Ias. Richmond. T UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by .Ias. Redmond. rT L'NYADI Janos Mineral Water, the 1 liest Natural aperient. For sale by J as. Hkdmond. P,URE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jab. Redmond. ' T UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for J sale by J as. Redmond. T MPORTED Holland Gin, Burke s Bass 1 Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for ale by Jas. Redmond. 7K f AH CIGARS at very low ligurcs 4 UiVvv (,r wholesale and retail trade fe sale by Jas. Redmond. it ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. , MrOleveland has appointed Mr, Hannis Tavlor. of Alabama to be Minister to Spain- When religion is made a science .there is nothing more intricate, tWhen Jt if) made a duty, nothing amore .easy; Look out for cholera. There have been seventy deaths at L'Ortent, France, and two hundred oases within -a week. , The United States Circuit at Tol edo. Ohio, decided that a boycott was ft conspiracy. That is impor taot and worth remembering. The New York World claims to have averaged in the month ol March 421,230 each day. That is " enormous and is aboat as much as any other thr 2 Ainsrioan newspa pers have. - - The appointment of Judge Loch ren as Commissioner of Pensions catwes great satisfaction to all par ' ties, especially of the Northwest II has a brilliant record as a sol Tue number . of men seeking office from the President has by no x . means diminished and the Presl . dent's list of daily callers Is still ' as large as ever. Virginia leads all - .he States Id this respect. - ?- : The desire to eay some great thing has prevented the ntteranoe of many a wholesome word, and anxiety to accomplish iiome won derfol work has ornahed In the bad many an hnmble dee l of exceeding grace and sweetness, y . - , There Is not in the world a no- Wor sight than an aged and exper ienoed Christian, who, having been ..sifted H the sieve of tempta' ion stan i as a con firmer of the a . tifyiug from his own f j r itity of religion. Ue- Let me trnly feel that In myself I A f am nottaine. and at onoe ttaroUKh , inlt. nf mv eonl Ood oomes v.w.,, inand is everything to mo. And as soon as I fenltbis, ttHulmightioess of Ood pours through my spirit iike a stream, and I oan do all things throogb Him that strength ens me- Win. Monntford. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Lucas & Lewis Something new. V. .1. Smith Horse for sale. Hackbum & Willett High price wiped out. Miss Harriet Lane .Millinery opening. W. H. & R. 8. Tucker & Co. Trim mings, etc. Prof. Walter Steele and wife who made balloon ascension at the New Heme Fai have arranged to have one with parachute leap at Greenville next Thursday, weath cr permitting. Thev will go to Kmston the following week. The cor'.ner's jury in the ease of An drew Williams, col , who was killed on the log train at the Bachelor creek grade I Friday, completely exhoneratcd the rail I road from all blame in the matter. They I found that the death was an accidental I one caused entirely by the deceased s I )wn carelessness. The railroad had pro-surii vided a car for nil hands to ride in and 1 instead of iK'ing inside he was taking a I i ride on top of it. He was not an em-1 ploycr of the railroad but of the Htinison I Lumber Company. lleiiincratic Nominations at Kington. 1 lie candidates lor tlie Mayoralty elec tion in May, have been selected: For Mayor, James F. Hill; Aldorman 1st Ward, Jesse T. Heath; Aldermen 9d Ward, James Temple and E. F. Coxj Alderman 3d Ward, S. II. Ablott; Alder men 4th Ward S. II. Rountrec, Jr. Coming and Going Mrs. S. A. Groves oi Bartow, Fla., is isitinglier son, II. M. Groves. Miss Mamie Dowdee of New Berne, who has licen in charge of the telegraph llice at Dover, left yesterday to take charge of the one at Abingdon, Va., more responsible position. Miss Alice Collins wlio lias been visi ting relatives in Edenton ami making a brief stay in the city left yesterday morn ing returning to her home in Hillsboro. Miss Rebesca Collins of Hillsboro ar rived en route to Edenton and is making short visit to Mrs. John Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith went down to Beaufort to visit relatives. Mr. Hill Humphrey went down to Riverdalc on business. Miss Ilattie Dail is back from Asheville. Correction. The announcement of steamer and stage connection between Now Berne aud th Onslow railroad at Maysville, via Pol locksville, was premature. A gentleman from Onslow received such information from what he deemed a reliable source but it was a mistake. The train will however in a very few days be running regularly to Maysville and any of our citizens who chooses to make use of the road in going to Wilmington can do so then by driving over to that point. The steamer Howard will continue running through to Trenton as heretofore. Captain Lassiter says her officers and owners haye not ever been approached in referenoe to running in connection with the railroad. Rev. P. W. Parrlea. Rey F. W. Farries, fo-wenly of Ottawa, Canada, who haijust moved.toNew Berne to take charge of three neighboring country Presbyterian churches, will preach the Presbyteian charch of this city. Mr. Fames was for eighteen years pastor of the Church at Ottawa, Canada, and for 18 years Chaplain of 3t. Andrew's Society a benevolent society composed ex- cldsiyely of Scotchmen and their descen- dents without regard to religious belief. We see In the Ottawa papers accounts of the parting Jrom him of those whom he had served. The church congregation k.M mnAttAfV ft bbl film fMwoll ami . ..... rofi r The society also through iK President Alderman McLeam, presented him with a farewell address which it a beautiful specimen of pen engraving and also with . r 1.1 .1 U .1 - r r of the society. , Thei address sets forth the marked ability and success with which ha hod UKnargea u. m . mm omw, in. , . . ., . esteem in wmcn ns was new py auciasset of the community and bis readiness when occasion required to promote ths claimi of every chvritable and patriotic wove - ment, '-v- The nreoentation was followed bv kindly and graceful speeches from ths .Ti ; . mayor, nuuH, anu. OTper proounM. gvuviouicu mu ui wtMiui ih i(iimi terms of him and of the great regret at hi denartura. Now Berne secures very desirable -.i.itii v i-.t .1.- i iiuiiiuH w unr jjuuikiiuh in vua wiuiuy ot Mr. Fatties and family and the churches to which Mr. Parries will mlni.tur arafW. Allen, J. a, XorK. r.rfnnntu n ti.vtnr. A ! u.tnn. . wnrtrAi tr srvs 4liam In lliA Jtarlv Bright Future. Te close observing business man can not Itt" 10 reallze lne ProKrera OI tnl8 tion for the last few years and the still greater promises of the near future. The farming lands are in a better con dition and planters are more hopeful as the new year advances. They are rais ing more home supplies instead of con fining their dependence upon cotton as a money crop with which to purchase these necessities. The lesson of experience is often a dear one, but the more trying it if, the better will the lesson have been learn ed as a rule, and they apply equally to all occupations. In New Berne the same onward and upward move is noticeable. Brick build ings have taken the place of wood. Resi dences are more modern and better painted, and in fact our city looks more than a hundred per cent, better than it lid ten years ago. Our streets and pavements are in a much liettcr condition than they have ever leeii before, and though they have been a feature of considerable expense, who is it that does not want to see them even more presentable and servicable. Naturally the streets ol New Berne arc easy to keep in fair order, and the ex- pense in making them first class so they would stand the wear and tear of heavy and continued traffic is much less than in nearly any other town or city in the State. We need and ought to have just streets and pavements If the shod Jy patch work had been abandoned years am, wc might have had at least a por- tion of the city laid with a substantial ant durable pavement. New Berne is growing rapidly and we must realize that the timo for throwing off the old robe and putting on the new Is at hand. The times are different. New blood is growing up and the forward step is to be made, so wc want uot only first class strecU hut a better looking city in every way. Better institutions of learning, better business houses, better business men, better dwellings, public buildings, and better newspapers, &c. Not but what we have many of these that arc very creditable, but their beauty in too many instances is offset by that which is uncomely and sometimes offensive. An elegant brick building will have an old nnsightly wooden hulk adjoining it, handsome residences sand-witched with dilapidated shanties. Again sometimes can be seen splendid residences witli some prominent k:it or blemish that mars the looks of the entire structure. It may be either a broken down or unpaintod fence, rotten door steps, unsightly chim neys, carelessly kept flower yards, &c Give us a little less of the costly and more that is in harmony. Truck In (la., S. C. and North Carolina. Mr E. C. Palmer, a member of the firm of Palmer, Rivenburg & Co., of New York is in the city stopping at Hotel Albert in the interest of his house. Mr. Palmer has just concluded a tlior ough canvassing tour of the truck regions of Georgia and South Carolina. He summarizes the results of his observations on the truck outlook in those States follows: The acreage in potatoes is alniut usual. 1 licy are lorward and the pros pect is fair lor a good yield. Cabbages are also as forward as usual Peas were very much injured by th hard freeze of the 4th of March (at which time the ico was a half inch thick) and the yield of this crop will be light. Strawberries were thrown behind about three weeks by the cold spoken of. They will give a good crop but late and come into competition with North Carol n berries. Mr. Palmer considers that North Car oiina truck is looking exceedingly fine, He has not as yet been much in the pota to sections but from what he learns he thinks tue acreage smaller than usual and the prospect good for profitable prices on I North Carolina crop. I Many peas were planted and their flourishing condition indicates an early and large crop. The cabbage crop Is rather small, but this will mean good prices for those that hare got them A large quantity of beans has been planted but.it is too early yet to surmise about tho result. Do.'t Bother He. I Vn JitmtWiT A1liw mm i trn throuh onr want to I be bothered with ward politicians. Lost I year my name was paraded about the ftree.t?,Jf K bobUil politician.. So I .1MMKWJ n... U.V " JVM. . am old enoueb to do my own voting, I The way is to plain, clear this this year I that a Democrat, though a fool need not r therein. I will be glad to see them at my siidd on hot ovuer enanu iiiKU uou MW me oni, jojt before election. Corns and I me after the election and bring your old ndI 1 patchy them up very 1"" I ehoan I St. Cjprias Chsreh. CeL I Ths Vest rvmen elected Easter Monday ' Cyprian P. E. Church lis 1 A. Bryan. O. E. Palmer. X. H. Fisher, W. W. Alw Hgrru g r , X. york wd loraei tiamo, jr. The following are ths delegat e snd I alternates elected to attend the Diocesan I , B, ptup. r,h .kn l - " v- i jfaV nSXti I Delegates 0. E. Palmer, A A Bryan, I Alternates urset tums. Jr., t. n. To the People of James City. The terms of settlement submitted by me to you some time since, haying been rejected by that portion of your people represented by Paul Williams tad others, and not having been complied with by that portion of the inhabitants, represen ted by R. R. Davis and others, I hereby notify you that I hold myself no longer bound by them. I now consider the property in the hands of the law and await its action to place me in possession thereof. At the request of many parties intercst- 1 in the matter, I have made Mr. Rob't- Hancock of this city, my agent. The property will be turned over to him as my representative, by the authorities of the State and he will under the following instruction, have lull control of tin; same. James A. Bryan. April Sth. 181)3. Mr. Robert Hancock, New Berne, N. C. Dkak Sin: I hereby appoint you my agent,to lake charge ol the James City property ami ilesire you to observe the following instructions, in the management thereof: 1st. You will divide the lots into four lasses being governed by the value of the same as follows, viz : For lots of the (Irst class, 1.00 per month. For lots of the second chiss.75 cents per month. For lots of the third elasss BO cents per month. For lots of the fourth class. 25 cents per mouth. 2d. All rents shall lie due and paid monthly in advance. 3d. All leases made for water front lots will terminate at any time, that I may esire to sell, rent or use tho same tor manufacturing, imlustrila or other pur poses. And it such lease is so termina ted the lessee shall have the right, provi ded all rents aro paid to dale to move hi or her house from the lijnds. Hut il such rents rc not paid as aforesaid the house shall be moved to such other part f the land as you may di'siunate and held for said rents. 4th. To such portion as may lease the its, and prove to your satisfaction that they built or owned the houses in which they now reside prior to the termination of the suit between them and myself. I will execute a bill of sale for said houses, with power at any time before the expi ration or three years to move said houses, upon the payment of the rent for the full term of their lease and accord them tin privilege ofsettlingfor the lot fromjwhicl the bouses are moved until said lease shall terminate. 5th. No rents shall be charged fur tin lots upon which the churches sclum nouses anil lojgcs arp located lor a peri od ot tnrec years ami at the expiration of three years a lull of sale lor said churches, school houses and lodges, together with the improvements thereon, shall be given to the congregation or trustees ot the said churches, school houses and bulges and tlicy shall have the right to remove the same irom the land. 6th. Old and infirm persons unable to oare for themselves, and dependent upon charity for their support. which shall be determined by you, shall pay no rent for tha lotB they occupy, if living alone. But if others, who arc able to pay live Willi them, or use the lots lor any pur pose, said other parties shall pay rent for the same according to their classification. Thisagrcemcnt shall apply to the old and liillrm now upon the premises, a'ld to none others, anil shall remain in force for three years,, unless terminated by their deaih or removal. James A. Bkyan. Church Services. Centenary M. E. Church. -Services nt 11a. m. and 8 p. in., conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Willis. Prayer meet ing at 9; 15 a. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m., J. K. Willis, sup't. Services in this church every night this week except Saturday night. Rev. W. M. Bagby, of Greensboro, who has just closed a very successful meeting in his own charge, will arrive on Monday and assist in the mcet- tcn or twelve days. The public are cor dially Invited to attend. Baptist Church, Services at 11 a. in, ami 7:3U p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. Rufus Ford. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Presbyterian Church. Key. C. O. Var- dell, pastor. Services 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 3:90 p. m. F. W, Fairies late of Ottawa, Canada will preach at the morning service. At the evening service Rev. C. Q. Vardell will deliver another of the scries of sermons on "The Life of Christ." Church oiUhnst. u. li. 1'ctree, pas tor. Meeting for men at 9:30 a. m. Ser mon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ni. Sunday school at 3 p. m. You are invited to at tend. Christ Church Rey. T. M. N. George rector. First Sunday after Easter. Ser vice at 11 a. m. Sunday School and young men's Bible Class at 3:30 p. in Sunday school at tne ( impel v: ju a. m Attentive ushers. NOTICE. To the voters of the 4th Ward of the City of New Berno. You are hereby notified to meet at Drayton's Hall on Queen St. near Stanly St. Wednesday April 10th, 1893. at 19 o'clock M. for the purpose to put in nomination a candl date to represent said ward In the City Council. Mosks C. Bbtak, Chni'n, Htm an T. Thompson, Bee Committee Hlne Thompson, Isaac Richardson, Hyman T. Thompson. Democratic Ex. Committee. The Democratic Executive Committee of the different wards of the city, will meet at the city ball on next Monday night at eight o'clxk sharp for tha pur pose or appointing tne time tor holding tut primaries. a. u. ubkdlb, fjnair. nx. uom. in ward. MaMnle Katie. To the High Priest, King, Scribe and Companion! ot newborn Chapter Ho. 48, Royal Arch Masons. Ton' are earnestly requested to attend a regular convention of your Chapter tomorrow (Monday) evening Apm wtn at t:hu o clock. -., By direction of ' ' . - - Thomas Daxtbls, H P. ' , ' lluaa J. Lotjcx, Sec, ' NATIVE NEW BERNIANIAPPOINTED. Ilanals Taylor now of Xobile, Minis ter to Spain. Mr Hannis Taylor, one of New Berne's cultured and talented sons, who has for quite a number of years resided at Mo bile Alabama, has been appointed by the the President Minister to Spain, an honor that is merited and that is specially grat ifying to his friends in both his native and his adopted State. Mr. Taylor is about 41 years of age, is a practitioner before the Supreme Court of the United Stab's, and is a vciy line man. lie was a student at the North Carolina I'liiversil j , mid he delivered an address I here at. the last, coinnienceincnt. Sir. Taylor has acquired great reputa tion a a scholar, lie is the author of the ncwcsl history of the English consti tution, which liucc'i the principles of constitutional joverniuetit. from the ear ly times in Kn"'.and to the present, which some consider most important contri bution to political scholarship ever ina le y the Old North Stale. Mr. Taylor's appointment is of almost cijual interest in the two States, He was warmly recommended by North Carolin ians. "Good Clothes open all doors." So says a Danish provorb, and in a moasuro it is so. Now when you want tioon clothes. Call at Howard's and buy a suit. Our aim is to sell only good ones and at tho right prico. You ni't:d have no foar of paying more for an article than it is worth. With Clothes you will neod other things such as Hats, Shoos and other fixings. Now lot "Big Six" shirts at 50 cents, the best in town for tho money. At J. M. HOW UD'S. Delivered Fresh from the Oven. C. V. Mcfichce's New Bakery at the Market Wharf keeps the best of Hread, Cakes and Ties constantly on hand ami delivers to order. Your patronage is solicited. aT'-Jw The family medicine TITT'S PILLS. of the world- iOpening,! OF FINK SPRING- AUD SUMMER MILLINERY AT Miss Harrietta Lane's HURSDAY. APRIL 13. All Are Cordially Invited. a9 lw SOMETHING NEW. WtLat is it? I BAKING POWDER. The Best Goods for the money, FOR SALE BY LUCAS & LEWI8. High Pricas Wiped Qui. Completely Absolutely Such entire obliteration was never before experi enced. Can Gel ths Bemfit. CALL AND EXAMINK FOR YOURSELVES. Do yon enjoy a good cup of delicious coffee t then buy your coffee from us. Do you always want nice Bread ? if so, buy ROYAL CROWN FLOUR from us. AND if you want NIOE 3WEET BUTTER Purr and Fresh, ASKaiourDiorwior jKigiu vreaniery, ... . o. uij. n nd you will be rare to get it. . VeryreepeotfoUy, PI Absolutely Pure. A croam of tartar bakine powder Highest of all in lonvening strength. Latkst Unitko Statics (Jovkhnmknt Kooi Hkpoiit. ItoYAi. Bakino PownKK Co.. 100 Wall St.,N. V. f H & R, I TUKCER & CO Scotch Wools, 50o. and 00c. Storm'Serves," COo., 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Wool Bengalines, l .00, l ?l 50 and $1 75. French Ghallies, 50o. per yard and 11.50 and 5 B0 por pattern length. Printed India AND China Silks $1 00 and $1 25 per yard. Triinmiupf, Laces and Velvets, All in the Latest Styles and De Higna for thin Heason and at Prices as Low, quality cotiHidered, as any house in the country. MENTION COLOR AXB PRICE WHEN W Kill VI FOR SAMPLrS. Oash with order of $5.00 and over, we deliver goods free (except liirtnttire and crockery) to nearest hxpress Olllce or Kmlrond Station. W. H. t R. S. Tucker & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. Just Received A New Line of Patterns in Dress Goods Full line of Dotted Swisscs,Nainsook Edg injrs. Full line of Colors in Cotton Crepes in al the new Shades. New Goods Arriving every week. Full line of Pongees a 12 1-2 cts. per yd. p xrenwith, Blacksmith Shop Make9 ul ri,air" wKons, Cart, eta. Horse with contracted foot will Ret my special attention. MIDDLE STREET, apr2 dwtf Opposite Citizens Bank, I HORSE SHOEING. We hav Just added m Horse Shoeing Department To the blacksmith shop, connected with DARRIAflE AVn VRTTintR 1 ' yACT0RT j. Gay, an experUaoed I Shoe . from the Was tern part of the (State will be la charge, ' All work will be . . Executed, In Bett, Manmeri 017DEF ASK FOR FREE SAMPLE OF Washing Powder at Churchill & Parker's. Hie most economical washing powder r i-iild on the market. SiVE9 TIME I LA BOB. Try a sample packageand convinced Hint it is wood. ALSO GIVE US A TRIAL ON FINE Groceries. Our Butter as Hun as ever came to the city, Very Respectfully, CHURCHILL & PARKER Broad St. Grocers. SAM. B. WATERS, TU il n p a uuAiiuumsi ot uoDiecLioner. A full lino of tho Finest Cigars. "SliRBItUOS" and "MAURUROS." nest blends of Smoking Tobacco. "Ulv.A. l.l, S' rincshowig To IICCO.S. I.OWNKY'H'' Sunerlinn f')ioeoll and Imiii P.uns received weekly. bUDA and apr2 tf A SPECIALTY- OPENING Oh' (Spring Goods. The Largest Stock Evtr Shown to the Public, CONSISTING OF Mens, Boys and Chil dren's Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc., Etc. Not a Few of Oar Leaders : A Uwil Srlitl Leather Woman's Shoe, 75c. A Uood Solid Leather Man's Shoe,;! 1.00 Men's Strong Working Pants, 76c. Men's lleavy Working 8hirta, 20c. Men's Heavy Undershirts, 20o. A Nobby Hat in Straw or wool,'50c. Boys Suite, II 25 np. Men's Suits, 3.00 up. lleavy Yard Wide Domestic, 5c. Heavy Cingbams, 5o. Uood Oalico (new designs) 5c. Kindly atiking the pubho to give dio a call, I remain, Very reHpoctfully, SOL. COHEN, "Red Star Clothier." Middle St., New Heme, N. O. James It. Jones, Salosman. j29 KEEP YOUR Sliinn fjir: ' r 4sV ' .... . Heavy Raina This SmniepV" ; AND PREVENT LEAKfl wrrn -k '" ' v- ready nonFinn i r Cheapest and Beit Bootta lartt,1 EASILY APPLIED Vyit( Disosway ft Clmrcliil. 0Tn 8U, two Aoeri from ctt Fn, . -s Bftrlidwttm c- f r ortrori."'i.ii. try f r I .' " " if
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1893, edition 1
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