Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 14, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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nn Joe HE ' mil RNAL. VOL, XII.-NO 294; VEW llEUm N. C WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14. 1MJ4. PRICE 5 CENTS BCSI5ESS LOCALS. LOST. Sand?, lIi open ttc black watch. Rswsnl offered for rotors 01 saui to . ' ' J. BL Wnxim, BULL soma win txtr fin beef ud Bios motion Ibis marninfr. 8. Cohs A Box, tjU ' BPKCllL offer-floe $300 Kiinberly Graml Piano will be sold at auction at 11 n - , o'cliick. Moodaf morning at the Oreeo . " front Novelty More, No. 68 Middle Street, nest to Daffy's Drug store. BOLTED Water-mill Meal at W. D. B&rrinjrtoo's. U MILK Lore S cents. Snow fluke Bread cent. . Both ere anaurpaaeed. . -. - Clabk Bakisq Co, A FULL line of 'spring end summer ... sample. It will ae to your interest toex- inline mj aamplea before purchasing elaevbrre ea tatlsfsctioo is always ,. guaranteed. II? samples are from the largest importing bouses You can get anus at jour own price. one house . alone occupies lOtWWsqmr-c leetot space. - F. M. Cabwick, ' Ifsfclitnt Tailor, 43 Pollock atrort, near Foatoffloe. - mtf MUTTON Suet for medical use, Seta per cake Ubtas K. Neiaox. ; i - No. 7 Brc.-.d St. ONE hundred cases of Pie Pcacbi-s for sale at J. F. Taylor's and S. IT. Scott's at 10 cents a can. TRT "Coal Oil Johnny Soap" best in tbe world tor any purpose laundry, k.i. lii-n. toilet, natn or removal or grense Sts from kid gloves, &c. Once used you'll nercr lie without it. For sale iy J. F. Tatlok. : ATX persons having claims nifaiiist me will plea.se present Hieiu at once tor i n- . meqiuie pnymcDu i can oc lounu ai my . old stand until runner notice. C. E. 8 love n. j.OCAL NEWS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS Howard. i. K. Willis Lost K. B. Jones Just Roceied. . ' - v Mr. K. O. Willis, of Moreliead City, has taken a situation at Gastrin's Phar- ' anacy. He begins this morning. Mr. 0. B. Slover is gathering ma tcrinl lor a building on Pollock street just be-r-' - Iot his former store now occupied by Mr. W. D. Barrington. Though this early in the season, a : number of small boys have already gone in swimming in Trent river. Of course .they bad their parents consent. It seems tlint somo of the boys are not - -satisfied with the deadly cigarrette manu factured in this country. They weie moking them direct from Germany last night. ...The choral society will meet to-night .a " jkt tbe UjU il hour. A few selections in music will be renderod by memliers ol JT ' the society to make more pleasant the evening. Prayer meettiug services will be held - -t the Baptist church this evening at 7:30 . ' . o'clock, and every evening during the rest of the week.. -, There was a .full attendance at the ... - nesting of the Kaval Reserve last night. " By-laws fgoverniog the State Battalion .... that had. been adopted by the other LH ' . Visions of the State were also adopted by v the New Berpe Divsion. -,- -, - : - The Interest and enthusiasm being ,. :- given to tbe raising cf high-bred poultry ' with us is assuming a prominence that is destined - to closely follow that already ' won by this section of being the center, of - the grest trucking region of North Caro lina . '. ; - : - Bev J. T. Jenkins, pastor of the Brook r lyn Street Baptist churcb, Wilmington, j 1 has severed hit connection ' therewith . to -. engage in evangelistic work. - He is to -preach his farewell sermon the last Suu " day in this month; alter tbat he will first .conduct a meeting in Onslow county, , Rev B, B. Peele, a former pastor of that church succeeds Mr. Jenkins. ' r r. , ' -According to the Wilmington. Messen .j. ' ger a gang of negro boy thieves have been going about that city stealing from '.he merchants.' The smallest boys would . ' . be sent to to do the stealing and (he large ones would dispose of the articles. Three . of the boys have been detected. . " .They -stole two watches from a' show "ease a month ago. ; Enough evidence was devel oped to bold two tbe third one has not bad his trial. J Mr, R. W. Hopking, of St. Louis, in . Tentorbf the Uopking Econoui paper cutter which is so largely causing roll paper to be substituted in Stores for the I" .- sheet paper formerly used, on account of . . both convenience and saving, after spend ing a tew days in the city establishing an agensy wiih Mr. John Dunn, . Mr. Hop Icing found some ot bis cutters already in use here and a good number of others, were sold.. Durhm will be ihe -next city Mr. Hoiking will visit. He left for that point yesterday morning. ; ' Kv. J. V. Williams of Norfolk left by t'.io W. N. & N. U. R. to canvass for his ink business. His trip will extend as far as San Antonio, Texas. He informs us tli at bis factory sails more ink in bulk Unit is in barrels than any other factory in t' e Unitod States an'l largo sales are f : i J also for the glue and oilier articles uVtured ia conneotiou with it As I v li.n e im-ntionotl Mr. Williams preach -i n'-) as be- travels Lnst year be ; ' 1 in : 3 Suites of the Union.. Tliis - r l e iq ccis to preach in not less than CmUs aa4 tteiag. Mr. C. R. Thomas who has been in New Tork a tittle over a week on busi ness returned borne on tbe steamer Albe marle of the N. N. St W. Line. Mr. and Mrs. a M. Kehoe who have been visiting rtlatives at Norfolk alio re tained borne on tbe 'Albemarle. Yr. Jacob Elmondon who has been canvassing for tbe enlarged portraits kaiwn a electrographe left to upends couple Of days in Raleigh. He will then proceed directly to Columbia, S. C. His paitner Mr. Wm. Lasduskv remains awhile longer. Mrs. Henry Adolph-js Loudoo, Jr., who baa been visiting her, father, Judge H. R. Bryan left for Fayetteville to visit her sister, Mrs. W. B. Broadfoot. Mrs. Broad foot's little daughter, Miss Mary Norcott, left, returning home. Miss E. L Williams, ol Jacksonville came up yesterday ami stopped for a brier time at Mr- W. B. Swiudell's. She is en-route to visit her aunt Mrs J. 11. Benson, of Lake Comfort, Ilydo county and to attend the school which Vr. and Mrs Benson teach. Mrs W. S. Blount, lea to visit Iricuds in Kington. Dr. F. P. Gates, of Pamlico came up yesterdsy en route to Norfolk, on a Inisi- ness trip. Miss Blanche Fulcber, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John C. Green, left, returning t her home in Beaufort. Miss Daisy Green went down also to spend swbile with Miss Blanche. Mrs. Martha Morris who has lto spending a month with her sisler Mr?, John R. Thomas, will leave to-morrow morning for her home in Ka'i-igb. Back From Germany. Mr. J. Kafe' and his children Miss Bertha and Masters Oswald (Buster) and Alfred who have teen in Germany five months visiting relatsves returned Inst night They reached America tha prev ious day, on a Holland atcamship. Tin- round trip to and from their destitution consumed five weeks lacking one day. The river Rhine fro. over while they were there so it could lie walked across. This is an uc usual occurrence. The dates on which it lists happened before are 18to, 1879 andlSOt. Tbey have been visiting Mr. Kafi-r' brother Peter, who is afflicted with heart disease. They leave him improved but without hopes ofpTrfect recovery. While Mr. (Kaler was in bis father land he visited some of the places of greatest interest all greatly enjoyed their visit and come back looking in the bast of health and spirits. The Remedy Proved KflVc Ive- One o! our citizens lieuriii that if a lose of w hisky were admin st, red to a dog he would vol grow uny more tin le afier thought he would try it on a young flee be bad which had attained to as large a sizi as lie wanted him to. So he got five cents worth and gave it to him. The result was the dog wns dead in ten minutes. . He vlid'nt grow any more. WM Connect Wltb the Maud Pipe To- Day Pollock street is now laid with the 13- inch water pipe; the junction ot tbat street and Queen was crossed yesterday and the trench for the remaining 13 inch pipe is open nearly to the stand-pipe. The stand-pipe will be rerxbed and tapped by dinner time today. Tbe con necting of the pipe with it will probably be finished by night and then the pipe layiiig will be resumed at the junction of Qaecn and Pollock and the former street laid with 8-inch pipe. From Bern, Switzerland. We copy elsewhere an article from tin- Berner Tagblatt, " a news paper ot Bern, Switzerland, In reference to tbe recently adopted municipal coart of arms of oar own city. , Reference is also made in tbeju-ticle to ex-Mayor Manly 's visit to Bern on tbe occasion of the celebration of the 400th anniversary of its founding. " ' if ;.; The article evinces a kindly iuterest towards us and the feeling ia reciprocated our people will even nave .warm ti-eitng for the mother city, v- K"C.- The Improvements at Mr. Colilgan's. ' Mr. Wm. Colligan who now has- work in progress on bis property at the junc tion ot Queen and Hancock, streets will make quite extensive changes. " '- 'i x't- 'As It now stands the business and the residence portions, though two build ings and close together and connected. The two are being entirely separated. - The resident part will be moved to the other side of the lot close to Mr. W. P, Marshal'la line and also moved, baek.. ten feet from the street and an L" built to it The space between that and; tbe store will be devotod'to a flower yard? f ,f The other building will be turned -so that the long way will be directly Ju line With Queen street and the window, niw on Queen street, will be brought nearly in the same position as the present door and will be supplanted by a door and become -the entrance. ' - It is also planned to change the upper floor ot this building, a space 40x20 feet, into rooms for lodgers. -: : The Treasurv DeDartment asks ' for 137.000 tor the Indian school at Cherokee C, There are 144 Indian pupils at this school. A new building is needed and when erected thS number of scholars will increase to 200. THK SOREHEAD 6E1SUX. Twroly-Flve Families Have Already EorarH Board at the Atlantle f Spleadld Outlook. .Mr. Bj-L Perry passed through Mon day night returning fron Clayton where he lion been attending a meeting of the syndicate of the Atlantic Hotel. The hotel will open alxiut the 1st of June -the 1st of June wm the date of holding last year. Toe first ol next month the work of iCiviug the building a thorough overhaul ing o us to have it first class throughout will lie-in The season i- ' : t ..ve one of the most brilliant .-ulai' a id -in cessful in the history of the hotel ' iu Iialeigb oil tins trip 2" f : i - made arrange inent' wiih him Such a necking alter rooms this early is strong foreshadowing of w in; may lie expected a little later. The pi(-:-niinent satisfaction which Mr. Pel ry and his able and polite clerks give in his uiaimizeinent nf tho hotel last sea son in tvery department and ;he an nouncement at its close that he w-ould re main in charge led every one to believe that ill.- coming season would lie ceplionallv good an. I the outlook then has now U e.unc almost a certainty. $100 Bond in Each Case John T., alia -To'ic ' Harris, col., the corn ami mil thief, was trie I yesterday before Mayor El lis on the charge of lar ceny lioin V. li. Hill an I W. I'. liurriH and l-uni,l over to Superior court in the sum of $100 in each case. We understand that two more charges of laimiy :,mint him will lie brought to t'.ic intention ot the grand jury. To Plant 100,000 Bushels or Oysters The Wilmington Star contains a re. port from Onslow c unity on the present, conliii.ni of i'ariiiw.ik, an I oter cul ture. The statements are to the effect that farm work is well advanced, strawberries in full Mo. nn, and the farmers in good shape and confident. Moreover, Dr. E. Potter who gave the information, says that the oysters of New riv.-r e.eiv never better, and that the out look lor I heir culture never more promis ing, t'li- young oysters on tin- propagating beds lii-iie; plentiful and ol excellent finality. The statement is made that the liast Caiolina Piscatorial Association will sofin have a sufficient force at work to plant 100,000 bushels by August lt. Capt. Warner Cnpt. Adniii Warner, Associate Shell Fish Commissioner who died slid dea'y in Washington Sunday was about 5-i years of llf;.-. lie lore the war Capt. W.n.io.- ua in couiiiiiiud of a vessel in tiii! VY-: India trade. In 1891 bo became a member of the sliell-lish commission and w u by vir tue of his office: c oiuniander of iIk- oyster-patrol steamer. Capt. Warner died from a congestive chill Sunday afternoon ot 3 o'clock. His funeral was held Monday alternoon from the Presbyterian church of that town of which he was a memlier. A communication totlu Itileigh News Observer-Chronicle says: "For uiore than a quarter of a century Captain Warner has lived in Washing ton, N. C, where he was universally loved and esteemed for his spotless char acter and purity of life, and his sudden deatn nas cast a gloom over the entire community." Death of a Prominent Wilmington Phy- slc-an, r. E. A. Anderson, one of the fore most physicians of Wilmington died Sun day afternoon in the 78th year of his age. The Messenger in sketching bis life says thnt Pr. Anderson was a native of Wilmington and his whole life was spent in his native town. ' He received his diploma as a doctor ol medicine in Yale College in 1837; he was devoted to his profession "and in a few years was widely known as one of the best and most accomplished physicians of tbe South'' nod in the midst of bis. large practice be , was a contribu or to the medical journals- of valuable and inter esting articles which attracted wide spread attention. ; ' " J . During tbe civil war, Dr. Anderson was a surgeon in tbe Confederate States army, and since their organization he was a member of the State , Medical So ciety, and.of tbe Now Hanover Medical Society, being elected president of Wl) societies in. 1870, - : . . V : ; c -. !.-:; . Dr. Anderson's father was a Scottish gentleman of means who removed to this country at the solicitation of General Washington. The Messenger in its eulogy of Dr. Anderson says: . - ; "No" man itt"Wilmington was more highly respected than be. He. was one of the landmarks of the city, a connect ing link between the present generation and the Is st, and a worthy representative of those identified with our early history Who ; bore without reproach tlm grand old name ol gentleman. : . - ""The White and Blue" is new paper started by the students of the State Uni versity. ' It is designed to be in touch with' the great mass of the student body. A. E. Kimball and E. W. Brawlcy are the business managers, and Leonard C. Tan Noppen, chairman of the board of editors. The motto of the paper is "America means freedom, and freeiiom equality ot opportunity. The price of the publication is $1,00 from now to the end of the term. ." FA I E OF THE NATALIE. It Siems r-ue has not Bern CaDtnred b it May be Bought By the IUI tian (iovernmrnt Adiices fioin New York contradict the s, n-.itioii.il sliny about the Haytian govcriiineiit ciiiuring the Natalie and shooting i-iery m in alxur-l; they say : Coit Anthony Salinas, commander of the steam yacht Natali. arrived here March I2tb. Cap: Salinas said be lelt the Natalie in charge of I he tirst nfficer. Maich 0!h. He declared that lliu yacht had not been captuied by the Haytian narsliip-., cor bad the crew whicii con-sisit-d of only five men, been mole-led. I here were no cannon or instruments of war on the yacht. Capt. Salinas added, and he could to: understand why tbe Haytian (Jovernuient hud sent tivo gun boats to watch the yacht'- movements. Capt. Salina-, aid he had gone on a pleasure trip in hi-yacht and tli.t va all there w js to be ai,l. The labs: ie-u.i from ill,. Natalie seems to b,-. bowever, that which wns brought bv a s-.-aniship, the (.ranje Nassau from i'-o ; i.i Prince,", Haiti, which arrived at N. -a Yoik tie- same day that Captain Sa-''-'a 'ii-l- It -peaks of the Natalie as I'l- i ; on bond cannon, andimmuni t on tor i in- revolutionists id" Haiti. 1 - i ii- .'los-iot Brooklyn, wlio whn a pa-- n-er on the Oranjc Nassau, had a t ilk v. H ii an officer ol the Haitian gun boat I). -aline- The captain of the IVs - in, i,- Irnl vi-iied lb,. Natalie and found ill It t ... 1 1 e-- tile I troll 5-.'i.J -1 no papers, not even a cu- l-i.u-e cle ar.-inee. Technically the i' .In cou,idere.l a pirate M.th p - but the commander of -cm - did not wish to stir up any i '. Y-government, and did not i'ii i !i.-ei -i the OesaaliiK-s s iid 1'ivs iik in I lipp iljle w auled the vessel and imhili ion-, however, and was going to send $00,000 in gold and buy the Natalie and it-contents. A- she was a pirate the oliieer in charge would have the riebt to dispose of Ik r. President Hip polyte would use her as a pleasure boat and would employ her munitions to strengthen hi- forti!ication-i. C'l ld.Kl) ITEMS OF NEWS. Senator Daniel he- introducod a bill appropriating Jll.l.tlOO for deepening the channel up to the Norfolk Nuvy Yard. The Wilniingloj M,---, the trucker- I li it their is g-r is told by very tine pros pert lor -I i i n n A revival ii-, ct:.ig is iii progn -Klll'l l e MI - h, W.imillgtoii; seriil are hi ! ! every nitit. 1 In i .--prool biiililnig that will not burn i-as appaienlly yet to be built, liupi n-r William is reported to have said that the only way to overcome the anarclii-ts is by religious work. Tin- amount of money received aa l ex pen - iii I tor t he i eli el of the miners during tne accent getter il strike m bnglaml was 101.714. The con,, r -i me of the State Conic h-r- ale m ; n -ii; will be hid .May KHh. The sib- i:il u- a l the wc-t gate) of the Capitol - q li lie. Iirel lli-uiau pi-op is,-- to i'K-lea-e Hie in -oiii-'t iy l'i provide tor r. government deficit This is a form of taxation nl- w ays i.i oie i ny i ne (enow wlio tins no income large enou'h 1 i be taxed, and us a rule opposed by those who have. The I'ciiiisylvanin iiailroad company on its varioii- locouintiy, s Hiat run between Jersey City and Pittsburgh burns over 12 000 tons ,.f coal a day. The cost of the coal each day is about $40 000. Several iron and steel mills in Western Pcnsylvauia whicii have been idle toil some lime start up giving work to 2,000 men. Tin; ric'hleheiii, Pa., iron works in stead of closing down as announced tbey were to do, will have to run night and day to keep up with orders jui.t received. No kissing ever occurs in Japan except between husband and wife, not even be tween a mother and child, no shaking of hands in salutation. If ono were to oflar n kiss to a Japanese maiden she would probably think she was going to be bitten. One of Wiluiingtons citizens Mr. John S. James, celebrated his eighty-eighth birth day Saturday. Mr. James is the Cither of M r. Josh. T. James, editor of the Wilmington Kcview and of Mr. Tlios. O. James, agent in Wilmington for the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail road. " There is to-day more absolutely idle money in the world than was ever known. Why ? When that question can be answered with anything approaching unanimity there will be little or no idle money. ': Tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at their recent session in Boston adopted resolutions favoring tbe abolishment of Sunday trains. When a man says "the hailstones were as big as oranges" he leaves their size very much in doubt, as there are oranges and oranges, as well as liars and liars. . Tbe pear tree which was planted by old Peter Stuyvesant in 1682 in that part ef New York which ia now tbe corner of Thirteenth street and Tbird avenue bloom ed until 15 years sgo, when it was blown down. , "Good things should be praised," Shakbspcakb. Every one will admit that the aboye is right; a good man or a 'Tgood woman ia praised; but what we wish to praise is our , good shoes made for us by . Stacy Adams & Co. We hear num bers of our customers praise them. They saw they the best they ever tried they wear well look well and feel well. Prices from $3 00 to $5 00. - The -elastic never gives out in these shoes. Only at ' "- HOWARD'S. BRAZILL1AX wau i:m)i:i Tbe Insnrgrn s Surrendered lli forc Battle Coininc need. The Ilrtirilia'i w-ir i-i lelt e v -i without that Iii'.' lav ;i ! -I:. i.. a Ii be uatclu-,1 Willi -o ia . : , . ,, see the pr.u In al umki - f :'. ,i mile aar boat, i vi-rl omit :; (:. the As the go crniii.-'it i i- on i Y. j, u-i beginning operation- agiin-i the in gent fleet I). C.nn i o.,vc no ,u;,l - ,i l'ortgUeJ protect i i'l ill'! I'. , ' , ii - . i lie liania's terms. Tne terms are -ai I t. I-- lo it l- 1 and hi- lollow er- -hunt i i : .; t i safely. A Cordial (Jre-lini; From O.d Hi-1-Ncw Bern. Ill tin i-ue 1 1 ' r l- e ieil '. - : n! 'ir- : "lif-rni r T u:'-' r.t. Bern. Sv ,i -. ! .-i-1. illtute-l ile a- i i, 1 "We ha ri-i tut t Common Council i; adopted for that ll'iari-hi,: North Carolina the arm- an I , tne mother city on the Aa: This is an intere-tin evid.-n lor tradition, and m- d -.i !, Bern rejoice at it. We m-iiu m pleasure the delegation lii il i: long ocean journey t"1-, pi, memorable festival in An;.i-: Y tain Matt Manly, who a t Y ;, i. i New Hern, won for hiii'-.-ll mi i in Bern. No le loy al at t I, n., has shoN n 1'iot. K'lw.iiil i m !; . a native of New Hint, wit Iu wide reputation I'm Ym i scholar-hip. I-'amili ar a Yi . and her history lioin a be among us, lie lias man f sentiment by in.l.c iau ; i thoritics to exprc-s in .i.i the histoi u: i-oniu eti-iii of t ! i . Neai-ly ttvo i eiiturn - ini , Baron von 1 1 ratl'i m i, -l - I' I Carolina. W'c ha i -een t !i Y the eoloiiv ,- a lew -I roY - -',i i narrow limi - N-ov tli - but i li to be much gt-t alei til in u a . t In city at a like ar. Ma its j iticiva-e, and may tie- ri-vete- willl the clilllliilli: be II- w-ive io-liel I ham brave people a- lu re, t and defiance I ' , ,, i", Tho-ostiicb I'aiiin-r- ol S, n; Stllfer I issi-s 'ro-u the i !V . i "I wire-worm. StmnjliH IYiilY' i n iV-t the young o-i i u he- in i, hers as ircUi-nllj to .i bie suit-. A -pet-ial to :; New Y 0 '. ' i : Raleigh, N C. -av l',i-. f. ' age in that section w.il I year by 10 to -Ml per . . liased on this sent oil! bom '-. says similar stal.-meui- , , u spring, but the receipt- -.1' i ,.:t-i market s i lai show an :;n i,-,- .,,0011 b-ili-s over !h n - t'Tie -nn la-t year. Y.I k 1 1 , 1 1 JlBsoufely Pure K oream of tartar bakine- powoer lliu'hest of nil in lcnvenin stroiigtii Latsbt Unitbd Status Govkknmsnt Fooo Kkpokt. Royal Baking Powder Co . 106 Wall at . N. y. JUST RECEIVED A Car Load of Western Flour Direct from the Mills. A. CJA.lt LOAD OK New Orleans Mola393, right off the farm in Luisianua. from first hands. Also a full stock of other Groc eries and farmers supplies, for sale cheap. Call and see me, it will pay yon. K. ft. JONES. NOTICE ! All Persons indebted to the late Firm of Barrington and Baxter are requested to come forward and SETTLE their ACCOUNTS, as farther indulg ence CANNOT be glvtn. I cannot carrv on mv BUS INESS without ... I have refrained from push ing those who owe me. think ing they would come forward and settle, but I am now com pelled to resort to more ur gent means-- -yy;- yV Xf Harrington, - V SUCCESSOR TO ; ; Barring-ton & Baxter 67 Middle St. You May Travel AROUND THE BE Ami you will not lind such opportunities to save1 money as are of fered at the hV;5 .- .T. iilisliment OF Kackburn & Willett, GLOBE T -OTrSItS Stand "by us, and the mm in the m:on backs it up, that no where in the CITY can Better Bargains J 5 li OBTAINED. Thoss rho go from place to place, final ly, sf tar looking tvery whsrs, coma back to us to mika their Purchases, FOR, THEY FIND THEY cm not do as well any ' where else. " -, fs--. , I aI. i 111 IT1 OTII Esta - -Y..Y J"? . --Y t X f ' i 47 & 49 POLLOCK 0T. AT DUNN'S YOU WILL FIND Everything That is KeDt in a CrROCEKY. QUALITY Of Gooda UNSURPASSED And Constantly Sup plied With Fresb Arrivals. My Una is Complete M FULL IN EVERY-. DEPARITMEN1 ' . j';'"!Ye,vr.iJ!lil;!1( vY;'. y" ; YlC"-4-l-."j. - i-Y -.:.'';."".''"'-' John Du;::i: J" evv;Y ' - ; .YjYiflis ., :vv.-;-Y;- - iro;a&'57tciik;:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1894, edition 1
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