Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 18, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Daily THE OURNAL. VOL. XIIL--NO 15. NEW BERNE, N. C. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS 7 tfCSIICSS LOCALS. fHAVEJost mjrimj rewKt of Spring ml Sumrrvr aamplri Crust Waasroakrr ft Bmwa, Pbillrlpbta, awl aa'iipVs ul ilk Vrsia. TVy n ctmp a tb 4imrt in bM. Cnu in.l ItMik at thrur. Jacob IUTriu. witli J. U. Holltad Co, No. It INJlik 8i. " POiTUT A fr nl the thaa lard Port - handsomely hooo.l ia 4h and full gilt at roluonl prio of 60 canta rach, at - Ualla. " CHIP BEEP, Bokigaa 8aoaage am Sliced Uam at J. R. Pahkb, Jr. TOR RENT. RMwa and store, 117 Miildla at net. Mm. T. A. Hbhkt. all! BOOKS. A few that ae abeU-wora will be ma off at 13 eta. Tbey are standard work, cloth bound and fonnerlf aold for 40 cents. Hiu'i Book and - stationery tore, near I lie Port ffloe. JCST received a fine line of latest atjle Derby ban." W. D. BxaaraaroB. f FINS Haoiaa and Nortno jam alipa can be -obtained tbrooj(b J. F. Tajlor- tl BOLTED Water-mill -Meal at W. D. Barrington'a, - . tl A FULL line of spring and summer samples. It will be to your interest to ex amine my samples before purchasing elaewhere as aatlaraction la always guaranteed. M samples are fmm the largest importing houses You can get suits st your own prices, aa one house ' alone occupies 15,000 aqoare feet of space. F. M. Cadwiok, Uerchant Tailor, 43 Pollock st.vet, near Poatofflce. - fM tf LOCAL NEWS. NSW ADVKRTTSEMENTH. Howard. C R. Tbomiu-t-Commissioner's Sale. Nunn and McSorley Vanilla cream soda. J. L. IlarUfleld Spring and Summer Samples. The young men ball-players of the city an contemplating organizing a No. 1 nine for tiis season. The a Mitiooal stcumrr of the K. C. I)., line left y -sterday afternMn with a fair load of lumber and truck. Cahbaga, etc. The Beaulort Hemic I says the two wbalrs recently taken near there brought the lucky fishermen almut $3,000. Hon, W. T. Calio, alter fifty-seven day confinement with aggravated rheu matism, much to the gratification of his friends, ia oat again at bis office and on the road to rapid recovery. A train will be put on the W. N. & N. "R. R., this week to go over the road, sur lacing, putting up mile-posts between New Berne and Jacksonville and to do whatever may be found needed to leave the road in first class condition. - The meeting at Hancock Street M. E. Church last night was the bast of i lie ae ries now in progress, Au eftVlive ser mon was preached by the pastor on die subject "Lost," and from the numlier of penitents there were four conversions and ' one backslider reclaimed. A number of places on the inacadamiz ". ed road . leading from the city to the National cemetery, and which is the prop ' erty of "Uncle Bam," is in bad condition and should have ' immediate attention. This U especially so where it leads through the city. The turn-table of the W.N. & N. R. . R. is now complete with the exception of laying the track on it. The side track of the road which now runs nearest to the table will be moved so as to lead to it, and other tracks will ba built between the .. turn-table and the main line. Captains J. W. Willis and J. E. Lewis - left Morehead Monday morning with colors aet and their Lappy crew for Roanoke . blind where Mr. M. LI Willis will he stationed to ship their " fish. They will fish from Hatteras to Oregon luK t and . run them to the Island. We hope they may have gresi success. The sale ol the Raleiph street railway has been postponed, and the News-Ob-server-Ciironicle announces that there is a - movement on - foot among a majority of the bondholders for a re-organization of the company for the operation of the road to take place beforo tlie day of , sale. t 1 Mr, W. L. Wood has gone to. More head and Beaufort to ihow hie aleiuop ticon entertainment. 1 At Beaufort it will be lor the benefit of the shell road they are preparing' to build, He ' will be back to New Bern to give all exhibi tion next Monday night lnY. M. C. A. Hall for the benefit ol the Oxford Or ' phan Asylum. - A Broken Am , Master Geo. Henderson met with a dis tressing accident yesterday. He tell Iron) the steps of the belfry at the Collegiate Institute about eight feet, and broke bis left arm below tho elbow. V. X ' The injured member was set by Dr. F. W. Hughes. " Once before when George was quite small he broke the same arm. T,. DIrthday Pa ty " The birthday puty uf the C. Q.Y, society held at Mr. C. K. Foy's last eight wits one of the moat brilliantly auooeuful n TYns of the kin ) ever held in the Through the whole evening the place w ,s a si cue ol gayety and beauty, tine i'-rj, evergreen and other decorations i the eve and an excellent and . i 1 i -ramme of music was entrane- (Mr elity-five dollars was realized. THiiHouit. iccmu. Prnf rastss af Exercises That Will be Observe This Afteraeea. Tbe memorial meeting ia honor ofSanav tor Zebulon B. Vance will bs neld this af tmooo at 4 o'clock at the Court House. The bells of the City Hall and Court House will be tolled from 3:45 to 4, and it is re quested that all the church bells of the city toil at the same time. The order of exercises will be as fol lows: Prayer by Rev. Bofus Ford. Music by tbe Choir. abort address by Hon. V. C. Clark, Chairman of tbe mee'ing. Hpeerbes of ten minutes each by Messrs. C. U. Thomas, J. F. Clark, T. A. Green, M. D. W. StBvenson and Gen'l. C. A. Battle. An address by Rev. J. T. Lyon. Dismiaml with prayer and benediction by Rev. T. M. N. George. The choir for the occasion was largely Increased by those added to it, and tbey met in the Y. M. C. A. Hall liwt night for practice. Tbe hymns that will be used have been printed on slips for distribution, and pro grammes likewise. All places of business are requested to close by four o'clock and to rem 'in closed during the services. We have no tear that there will be any holding back from closing; there is a read iness and a desire to join in tbe honors to the beloved. Coming and Going. Mr. A. Cohu, left on a trip in the interest of the K. Colin Piano A Organ Co. Mrs Thomas left to visit her son Rev. F. D. Thomas, ol Rocky Mount. Mrs. C. E. Foy, left to visit at Rocky Mount and in .Washington City. Mr. P. M. Peiirsall went up to Raleigh yesterday to join in the horWS paid to Senator Vance whose remains were to lie in state there. Mrs. H. M. Dewey and Miss Hattie Dewey, mother and sister of Mr. T. W. Dewey who have been visiting hiu left yesterday for their hon.e in Goldslmro. Mr. Walter Duffy, of Lexington, Va., is kimi'Iiii a few days in the c'.tj with h brother, Mr H. B. Duffy. This is his sec ond visit home in sixteen years. Mr. M. P. Williams, soliciting agent of the Norfolk & Western railroad arrived to spend a short time in the city on busi ness. Mr. T. N. Davenport of Buy lioro came up to the city yesterday. Mr. Clem Manly, of Winston arrived last night for a short stay in the city. Mr. H. H. Rogers, State ag'-ut of the United Banking and Building Company of Richmond, returned trom Wilmington where he has baen a few days on busi ness Mr. (i. M. Royall, leaves this morning tor Goldsboro, on lniHineK-i and plutsiire connected. Mr. W. O. Williams, of Por'smouth, is in the city on business. Sheriff Dillahunt of Jones county is in the city. A Fiend at Large A few days ago a negro attempted a dastardly outrage on a mere child, daughter of Mr. John Morris who Uvea near Vandemere. The child had been sent from her home to a neighboring store and on the way the negro seized her and carried her by force Into the woods to accomplish his design, but fortunately her screams at tracted a neighbor, Mr. Jas. Jones, in time for him to prevent the hellish crime. The negro fled at Mr. Jones' approach, and baa not been fund- It ia reported that be has formerly com mitted a rape on one of his own color. It would no doubt have fared ill with him if he had fallen into the hands of the men of the community at the time. A Request Front the. Mayer. As a mark of respect to the solemn occasion all places of business are re quested to close during tbe hour for hold ing memorial services. And tbe several churches are requested to have their bells tolled from 8:45 to 4 o'clock. Wm. Ellis, Mayor. Very Valuable tte i Discovery. There has been another rich find of gold in Mecklenburg county, near the Surface Hill mine, which was discovered sometime ago. Tbe ore is worth 18,000 a ton, and the property will be developed at once. In a few weeks ten stamp mills will be up and nmnine. . '. i - . ' : -.-v ; It has always been known that gold abounded in this district, but this find has surpassed au expectations aa to its richness. Concord limes. .: CULLED ITEM OF NEWS. Mrs. Tbos. Culpepper ol Dare county has presented her husband wltb a quar tet four bouncing boys. The Elisabeth City Economist tells tbe story and chal lenges the etate to matcu it. - The Statesville Landmark gives the fol lowing: ."The fruit isnot all killed. Yes terday a gentleman brought into this office a twig irora an apple tree on wmcn were eleven buds and every one was auve. . . The Lincolrrton Courier tells of a Mrs. Beau, of Lenoir, who is 84 years of age, and has 58 living descendantB.Tbre are 15 grand-children. 38 great graud-children and 2 great grana-cmiuren. - ; The New England Grocer makes the fol lowing terse remarks on advertising: "The man who ceases to adverise in dull times would takedown the waterspout leading into his cistern becauss showers were small and infrequent and thus miss even tbe small supply of life-giving spout constantly in slape tor DUSUleHB. ' V SIK1T0R YAM FUMiL IMPOSING CEREMONIES AND SOLEMN SERVICES AT THE CAPITOL BOTH HOUSES OF COSHBESS, THE FRESIDEST, VICE PRESIDENT, CABINET A D OTHER DIS TINGUISHED ME PRE-iERr. Elnqarat Ealores Resolailoas byjtoth H oases Aeeexspaaylne; the Re ala te Ahevil)f. Washihotoh, Apr I 11 .'',io cere monies ol the late Bcii.ii' r Vance of North Carolina, abaorlied the atti-ntio'i ol the Senate to-daj . Tin- n; prayer by the blind chapl mi, Mr. Milburn, was de voted entirely to the subject. EN DEATH OFFICIALLY ANNOUKCCD. Senator Itamsoin, of North Carolina, then made tbe formal annoasctmint of the death of bis colleague, in these words: "Mr. President, it is my melancholy duty to announce to the Senate the death of Hon. Zebulon Baird Vance, late a Sen ator from North Carolina. He died at bis post of duty, with his complete armor on, with his facn to the front, courageous, honeful and uaelul to tbe last. Sufferioirs did not break down his proud spirit, dim bis noble Intellect, nor shake bis fearless fortitude. Phvsicnlly wrecked and over come with incurable malady, be stood firmly in the line of bis comrades, and at the last moment serenely gathered his robes around him and stepped with the lignity ofs Senator and the faith of a Christian Iroin earth into heaven. It looks as if byBome prophetic intuition he had re turned from the spring flowers and genial skies of Florida to lay down his sword ami eliield on tin; very altar ufliiscoun- ,rT- . . t or more than lorty years, in peace anil in war, he has been the most lx;loved and the most honored son of that great State. From the overflowing ocean across the hills and valleys, to the miijrjtic moun tain tops, he ws a lamiliaraud most dear object to the hearts and homes ..f all our people. Language cannot describe the admiration, love and gratitude of all .iges. of both sexes, of every class, condition and race, ( tbe whole people of North Carolina, lor this great and good man, their b:-nef:'or and bulwark in pros perity and adversity. Standing by his lifeless form to-day, it is my s:icrei luty, representing a Com monwealth of nearly 3,000,000 of so.ils, t.) shed upon bis mortal ashes the tears ol this affection ami deepest sorrow, lie seemed as if by destiny to hold in his hands the hearts of the people; and at this moment the throbbing breasts ol thousands are following his silent march to the tomb. If he had faults tliey iverc bold, brave, open taults. and are forever eclipsed and forgotten in the fulfillment of great ami giunous me ano in me mag nanimity ol a noiile nature. At the hour of 9 to-night the commit- tei'S of the two Houses of Congress, the entire delegation of the State of North C irnlina ami the special committee trom the Slate, with the sad family and frieuds, will leave the capita) of the star spangled republic and bear the remains ol Senator Vance tluough the sister State of Virginia to the beautiful capital of North Carolina, and thence take them t., his burying ground on the mountain side overlooking the blue tot rent ol the F'ench Broad river and in sight of love ly Asheville, and there leave them, in the shade of the evergreen and in the mirror and melody of flowing waters, to sleep with his patriotic fathers. And, as the clouds at evening throng upon the bosim and eternal towers of Black mountain, so will a shadow of sorrow rest upon the bosom of all his people. 3al the lighi. of his life, with the e&rly rays of mo ru ing, will dispel thefgloom from the uioun tains and their hearths. May our Almighty Father, in his su preme and infinite goodness bastow upon them his strengMi and comfort." Senator Ransom then offered the usual resolutions declaring the great sorrow with which the Senate has heard of the death of Senator Vance;providing for a committee of nine Senators to tnkc ord;r for superintending the funeral to-day, etc. The resolutions were agreed to and the Vice President unounotd tbe appoint-, meat of the Senate committee as follows ' Senators Ransom, of North Carolina' George, of Mitaissipi, Gray, of Delaware' Blackburn, of Kentucky, Coke, of Texas, Chandler, of New Hampshire, Dubois, of Idaho, White, of California, and Mander son ol Nebraska. Senators Morirll of Vermont, 8berman of Ohio, Harris of Tennessee and Mc Pherson of New Jersey were appointed by the Vice President as pall bearers, and then a recess was taken Until 2:80 o' olock p. m. THB CONCOURSE ASSEMBLES. When the Senate reassembled at 1:80 the galleries were packed with eager spectators,tne ladies generally wearing somber costumes, Large leather, crimson colored up holstered arm chairs for tbe family of tbe dead Senator to the left or the Vice President and for the President and members ot Ma Cabinet to tbe right stood within tbe ares, i' , : On the Secretary's desk was : an im mense floral piece representing toe broken trunk ot a calix tree, a North Carolina growth, around " wSich roses and other flowers were twined, and along the walls at close ' intervals were ranged potted plants ot palms and evergreens with two tall North Carolina pines on each aide of Mio i kc-i resiuvui vuair, iuu tail palm in the reaess behind it. Mrv Nellie. Grant Sartoris, '' ' Gen Grant's daughter, occupied a front seas in the gallery to the east of the reporters gallery. . . : . . . -v" IRIUCt O THB BBHAtRS. 7':; At 8:50 o'clock the casket containing the remains of the dead Senator was borne Into the Chamber by a squad of uni formed Capitol police and placed on a bier in the arm. It was preceded by tbe committees of arrangements of tbe two Houses, the members of which wore white scarfs, and was acoom panted by the honorary pall bearers wearing black ocarta. The lop of tbe casket was cov ered with a prolusion of nrt and lilies. Tbeo immediately afterwards tbe deputy sergeant at arms. Mr. Laytoo, announced the arrival at tbe main en trance of tbe Chandler lo the Siieaker and members of the House of Repre sentatives, the Vice-President and Seua Uirs stood np and remained standing while the member of Uie House were seeking theirteats-thu Speaker taking his beside the Vice-President, st his right hand side, anil the members theirs ou the Democratic side of the Chamber, which waa entirely vuiated by tbe Senators. Next came and were received with the like honors, the chiel justice snd sssittant justices of the Supreme court ol the United btates, who took chairs in the secono row on the Democratic side leave ing the chairs in the front row to lie oc cupied by the l'icsident of the United Ststs snd the members of his Cabinet, who entered immediately alter the Su preme court Then "The Ambassador of England to the United States" vas announced, and all present stood up while Sir Julian Pauncefole was conducted to his place. The religious observances were begun with'prayer and the reading of scriptural selections by Rev. Dr. Moses D. Hoge, of Kichmond, Va. Then Dr. Hoge began his FDNKRAI. ADDRKSS. He said: "The shadow of a great sorrow falls on this Cliainlier today. The bloom and fragrance ol spring, the sunshine bright and clear, I. ring no delight to our eyes ami no cheer to our hearts. What are all the genial aspects ot nature; what are even th'isc important concerns which occupy, and ho much agitate us is our dally life; what are all to us just now when all around we sec those badges ot mourning, those teara of griel; when we behold that bier and rememlier who it is that lies under ilf And now, wIhmi remcinlier on whom this Iwrcavmeiit lias fallen with its heav iest weight. Oh, what can I do, what cau we all do, but to take up in the arms ot our laitli and liii-li;ui syinpethy and af fection llicife who are most bereaved and commend them to the Father ol Mercies to the God ol all comfort commend the'ii to the tender care of Jesus, lover of souls, ami never so full of sympathy as when his children arc punished with sorrow. The preacher recalled the scene of Masillon, the famous French divine, preaching a luneral sermon Ixifore a French King, and declaring, after his eyes had wandered over that scene of pri lu and mucking vanity Hntil at last they settled on the bier where dead Roy alty lay lieneath the pall. "There is no thing great but od " To-day, continued tliu preacher, this Chamber, by a solemn dispensation of Providence, has lvn converted into a lodge of sorrows and in '.his audience are those occupying the highest posts of au thority and influence in the land, and yet that all temporal dislinctions are now forgotten and how the great themes of controversy an I stnle. which a'isorb and agitate us iiiiiiear insignificant in the presence of the dead, in the presence of the living ti.id. " I here is nothing great but Uod." In conclusion Mr. Hoge recited the hymn: "My find and rather, while I pray; Far Irom h ine on life's rough way; Oh le u h we from my heart to say Thy will be done." The benediction was pronounced lv Chaplain Milburn, and then the coffin Willi the lemams of the dead Senator was borne out by Capitol police, atteudc I by the honorary pall-bearers and the com mittees ot the two Houses. The invited guests left the Chamber in tho inverse order of their arrival. The funeral procession was formed on the eastern pinzi of Ihi Capitol and mov ed to the Pennsylvania railroad station Irom which the train was to start lor Raleigh, N C, at 0 o'clock n. ni. The Senate, soon alter thu ceroinonies adjourned until tomorrow. STATE GUARD ENCAMPMENT. Wilmington Protests that the State Is Violating its Contract In Not Hold It There At a meeting of the Executive Council of Cape Fear Camp No. 254 ot United Confederate Veterans, the following was unanimously adopted Whereas, The citizens of Wilmington subscriljed a large amount of money for the purchase of a suitable site and its imiirovenent, lor the purpose of a per manent camping ground for I ho use of the Stale Uuard; and whereas, the site was selected and approved by the State authorities, the property duly purchased and tbe deed accepted by the Governor, thereby contracting with tbe citizens ol Wilmington that the grounds should be used for tbe permanent annual encamp- oft he state uuara; ana wuereat, tne v. 8. Government, having been notified by tbe Governor that the State bad come in to possession of a permanent camp for the State Guard, expended a huge amount in establishing a battery ol heavy suns and mortars, pursuant to the Act of Congress, thereby in like manner con tracting witn toe state; ana wnereas, ine State authorities seem to be determined to prevent the Guard from using these crounds. thereby violating the contract entered into in good faith by onr people and tbe United States uovernment, it is therefore. Resolved. That it is tbe seuse of this Executive Council that tbe parties hav ing the' matter In charge should insist upon tne nrtmiment 01 tne contract, ana if necessary take steps to enforce it, that justice may be done. Resolved, That a copy of the above be sent to tbe Governor and Commander- in-Chief and published in the city pa pers. The Ralolgh-News-Observer-Chronicle gives the following committee of arrange ments appomiea oy we i&aies lor laying the corner stone ol tbe Confederate Mon ument: ; Got. Carr, chairman, CoL 8. M. D. Tate. Col. Octavius Coke. Capt. 8. A. Ashe, Dr. P.E. limes, Caps. B.- Den son. Capt.' W. H. Allen, TV P. Devereax tsq, and Maj. W. H. Hughes. v Johnsoa't Magnetic OH euro eramps aad eoito and Internal neuralgia and keadaoke sad backache imetaatly, SS ana ou tents, . O, W. GaakUL THF ElPLlTIEir PROBLEM. Peeple Was Want Wert aa4 Peeple Whe Nee Warkaseo. There ate many unemployed people, yea, thousands of tbem throughout the land who profess to want employment tbey can be (uund in every conimaoily, snd many of them really are anxious for the means lo cta respectable snd honest support but there is nothing for them to do they say. And, though this is so, there are thou sands of people who need arxl are willing to pay for properly rendered service from both men and women. This is the case to so Urge an extent that newspapers located st large ceutres ol population boldly assert that, today, in"piU ol the really existing distress of many, there is more work to do thsn there are people will ing to do it. Numbers of those not em ployed do not really want work, others are too particular about the kii d of work they are willing to do and still others are willing enough but are bandi-capped because they have never learned to do anything in particular. Multitudes can lie found who are absolutely destitute of the knowledge of how to do onlinary necessary work which comes to hsnd, with skill and dispatch, and who with false ideas of gentility would be ashamed any way to be seen thus employed. To bring tbe desired result? about, tbe correct ideas should be instilled into the minds of every one the ideas that work of any kind is hnnorable and ennobling that tdlenesj is a disgrace even when engaged in by those whose means are sufficient to enable them to indulge themselves Jthcrcin, that every one should qualify himself for somo specia1 work and yet should not be ashamed to do any work that ueeds to be done. When the above principles are general ly accepted by employer and employee, by rich and po r alike, a long stride will have been taken towards the proper adjustment of industrial relationship, to the more even distribution of wdiatever measure of prosperity blesses the country, and to the disappearance of those condi tions which make calls upon tho benevo lence of those successful in tbe race of life an absolute necessity. The above remarks are in luced by meditation upon an item which we re cently gave announcing the rapidity with which graduates of the Agricultural and Mechanieal College at Raleigh were sought to fill responsible and lucrative positions. The college is giving a practical de- ironstration of the value of industrial training. Would that the State were dotted with such training schools; their beneficent effects would be felt. We would be especially glad for such a school in New Berne. The Slate's Industrial College is good, but it is at considerable distance from us and if one could be established right at home, even if not as complete s the one in charge of tin; Stale, it would be n powerlul lactor I !i.K l to numbers ot young men grow ing up around us who might lake such education if brought home to them, who will not go elsewhere to obtain it Absolutely -Pure A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening atreogth. Latest United States Goverhmint Food Report. Roval Baking Powdkb'Co.. 106 Will St., N. Y. "Your coat may be perfect As fashions now go Your shoes may be pointed Like Wale's "doncher know," Your tie may be fetching And quite the right style. But you're never ''au fail" Without a new tile." Post. You will need new Spring Hat or "tile," why not try net Oar took is constantly being added to ad we think we ean salt yon. Bee oar new line o( Suey Adam's & (Jo', sboee, tbey re tne oeac i. M. HOW ABU. A N D McBORLEY DIALERS IN Fruits, Tenner's Candies, Fine Tobaccos, Cigars, Merctaaum and Briar .Pipes. Soda Water, Coca Cola, &c. CTTry Our "Vanilla , Cream Hoda-vt JOBBERS IN PENNY GOODS. : 112 Middle-72 Pollock Sts. BBADHAM 3iiMigr Co., tlLL PftESCBIPTIORS AT ANY V ' HOUR 09 NIGHT, ', aittt aT ALf vTUeTTI m THE -MAN r rr Throttle Pulls the Lever and and his Great Ma chine bounds ahead. We Pull PRICES A NOTCH OR TWO FURTHER And the Business Machine must take on greater speed than ever. THE KIiIIK That Speeds us on to success is made of Int.eg'rit.y AND Honesty, 18 FIRED BY OUR OWN Enthusiasm AND AMBITION. And travels oyer broad gauge tracks of FAIRE8T PRICES And BEST COODS.j -o- j I ir STOPS TO TAKE ON j ETERYBOLY Hackburn & Willett, iSsS 47 & 49 P0LLQGE GT, A- FINE LOT OF SHAFER'S Sugar Cured Tiist- In. Small Pig Hams. CHOICE BREAKFAST STRIPS AND Small Shoulders. N. C. Hams Beautifully Cured, only 12-12 ors Another large Invoice of California Evap ated Fruits lust in. California Prunes lOo " Extra. 15c Pears 10c Peaches 15c " peeled. 20c Apricots 20c Fancy Dried Apples 10c Fane? Evaporated Ap ple? 15c Another lot of those Fine California Peach es 31b standard goods 17 0HLY ctsACAX JOHN DUNN, Ho. 65 ft CT.Pulleek Ct ,1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75