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Bail OURNAL. VOL. XIII.-NO. 123. NEW BERNE, N. C. TUESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1894. PRICE 5 CENT, The J i BUSINESS LOCALS. FtR extra flue Veal nnd Beef go to Snru'I. Coiion & Son to-day. , ? FOR Fall and Winter suits see F. M. 1 CHADWIOU', Tailor, 43 Pollock St. New Samples just received. tf. JUST Received Lot Oconeeche nnd Tar Heel smoking tobacco. NuHN & McSORLET. MRS. A. T. Jerkins will resume the duties of her school on Monday, Sept. 3d, 1894. Thorough instruction iu English Litera ture inl Composition. WAN TED: Agents Women or men, women preferrec', to canvass for a hantt soincly illus:ra!cd, inexpensive patriotic bi"k. Liberal per cent, allowed. Ad dress Women's Washington 13ook Agency Washington, 1). C. aug232m WANTED A small second hand safe. Apr.ly to P. O. box 400. TO LET Two offices in the ISrick Build ing o i ( Icive'.v street, opposite Cotlon Kx ch i..ge M. DkW. Stevknson. 2311M SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lowis'-Coul Oil Johnny 'a Petroleum Soap tor the Laundry. Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for tine Lwei", Fl nnels, China or Glass Ware, its equal is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also Copcn soap for tne balli, 3 cts per cake. MACHINE and. hand made ' rick in any quantity for sale. Apply to Clin. Keiz enslc'iii, or Joseph L. Halm." a28 tf'. CALL at once for Bargains. Until Sept. 1st 1 will sell Gold. Dust Washing P'uv der at 20c per pnekagc. Orunula.cd Sugar, in 101b packages 5Jo per pound. Lorillanl Snuff, bv tin-Madder, at 30c per pound. JLignctic i.u i L' leiloSoap at 3c per cake and a good 3 Hiring Broom for 15e. Corned Sparc Ribs just received at 10c per pound. J. W. Mksic. MUSIC CLASS Will re-open my regu lar Music School, Monday, Sept , the 3d at my residence on New Street. a212w MisbOla Feiiebeb. MISS MOLLIE HEATH will reopen her school at her residouce on Pollock street, Monday, Sept. lOlh, 1894. lOlw WATER MILL MEAL can b had at J. W. Smallwood's. If. JUST RECEIVED by Express some Excellent Pjaches and Pears, ior sale Cheap this morning at 9am B. Wateks, 105 Middle St. WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a third ol the labor and ttte cost ol soap in ordinary washing is saved Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. LOOAL NEWS. NKW AD VER TISEMENTff. Howard. S. Colin & Son Veal and Beef. F. M. Chad wick New samples. C. S. Hollisler Powder. Goldsboro seems well pleased at having the State Sunday school convention to meet there next year. The Argus says the convention can bo sure of a warm welcome and a hospitabla entertainment. Mr. S. M. Woodworfh ot the Standard ' Basket Co., Fort Payne, Alar, a firm which does a large business in this city especially with truckeas during their ahitping"8eason, is in the city in the intcr- . est of the house. Precisely at twelve o'clock last night the" Journal office was surprised with a most bounteous and delightful repast sent by Mrs. C. E. Nelson from the Conundrum party held at her home. To say that we greatly appreciated the eour ttsy, but poorly expresses it. At a meeting of the Watson & Daniels Land Company Mr. J. J. Wolfen- den tendered his resignation as manager of the Lnd Company, tt was accepted and Tom C. Daniels was elected manager to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Wollenden's resignation. . The prosperity of every locality do pends in these days upon the facilities it . possesses for reaching the market, and the influence of competition is quite as effect- . ive in assisting those -which have provid ed goods roads to the stations, as it is in retarding communities which are neglect ful q! these aids to inland transportation. Rev. Mr. Smoot preached bis closing . sermon last Sunday evening at Centenary k- M. ,.. E." Church to a flattering audience. Mr. Smoot is quite a young man and dur- ing llio time be im been in New Berne taking the-place of Rev. Mr. Lyon, be has made a splendid impression. The t service was delightfully supported by two beautiful and touching eolosjiy Mrs. j- W. B. ..IIiU.v Miss Marian Radcbffwas ' present " and .after the congregation had y . been dismissed, she sang a tow pieces to the great pleasure ol'Jhe largo crowd that leinainod for that purpose. X " Past and coming Session ot Teacher's , AMcmh'y, r . , .The North Catolma feacher says that the Secrelary has received two cordial in- . "Yi.Ulions for the Teacher's Asseiuhly to - hold its next session in the mountains, and that tliesu propositions "will be carefully-" considered hy ih6 Executive com- " ,: 'mittee ' at Its "regular meeting in Dcccm btf, and that one of llie invitations may be accepted . lor the session of 1895 as . lhcr seems to be desire on the part of 'the eastern toiichorg lo visit the dimming ! :. mountain section of our State,. , ' It lajs' of this summer's sessiou that . there were In attendance upon the Assem b'y -teachers from eighty one of the ninety . six counties of the State and that the re- - presenlation from beyond the Blue Ridge ' was unusually large, and as maiiy of the teachers had nevor Ix fore seen the great restless Atlantic ocean, it was gratifying to note the pleasure enjoyed by them on their first visit to (ho eoj.iido. Comlnff and Going. Mr. J. A. Paris left to spend a short time visiting at Raleigh. Mr. C. T. Watson went up to Kinstou and Goldsboro on business. Mrs. J. Summerfield and her molher, Mrs. Cohen left, moving to Wilson. Judge H. R. Bryan, is back from &il isbury where he has been holding court. Mrs. S. C. Sterling kit to visit at Smith's creek. Mrs. W. B. Cox left to visit relatives in Richlands. Miss Ella Bland who has beoii spending a short time at Beaufort came up to visit Miss Nellio Wood. Mr. W. W. Aberly left to spend a few weeks at Black Mountain. Mies Lizzie J. Pixon of Green comity who bus been visiting at Major S. I). Pope's left for her hot.ic. Jliss Hattio Dail left to visit relativis at SnOw Hill. Dr. E. J. Perkins, of Lake; City, Flu., is visiting his family who have lioen here some months at Mr. R. L. Ward's. Rev. Rums Ford who has been off on his suiunior vacatiou, and his family returned home last Dight. Mr. Ford is direct from Mt. Airy; he first vis Hed relatives iu Blenheim, S. C. His family have been visiting relatives in Wake County. Mr. Abe Scliultz came down Irom Kinstou to spend a short time with his relatives in the city. Mr. Leophold Cohen, ot Goldsboro camo down to visit his brother Mr. Isaac Colin. Miss Sadie Whitford returned home from a visit to relatives in Jones county. Mr. J. W. Waters left on the steamer Neui.i) for a business trip to Norfolk. Mr. W. D. Mclver and Prof. F. E. Morion got back front their cruise on the Sharpie Emma S. They had a fine time. They went to Ocracoke, Wysockeu Bay, Swau Quarter, Pungo river, and More head. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lorch, who have been to New York on a pleasure trip and Miss Maud Land who has been spending a couple of months with relatives at Nor folk returned home on the steamer Neuse. Miss Estellc Wooten left lor her homo at Coahoma, accompanied by Miss Mattie and Master Mitchell Rountree to visit their aunt. Very Narrow Escape Jrom Drowning. A little son of Mr. W. J. Osteon, about seven years old had a very narrow escape from drowning yesterday. While fishing from a net-spread at the Long wharf he fell in the river nnd had sunk for the last time, wheu Cicero Wig gins, a colored man, who was near enough to see him tall telt for the Imdy with n polo, iHsing guided by tin: bubbles and succeeded in leaching aad getting him. After being rolled lie came to all right. The Lakes Cruiser. Messrs. Geo. X. Ives & Sou's steamer The Lakes Cruiser which arrived last week, lelt yesterday for her first trip to their fishing grounds, taking several boais, and equipments in tow. She will regularly bring up to the city the fish which are caught. Though the Lakes Ciuiser is in tho fishing business, she is a very nice yacht, adapted to cither steam or sail, and is well lilted lor pleasure paities. She is about seventy feet long and about ten feet across the beam. The Collegiate Institute Fence. Wo are glad to see the Academy Trus tees are considering the question of put ting a fence around tho Collegiate Institute property instead of the brick curbing as first proposed. It ought tp bu a feDce bv all means. School property should be kept for the use ol those connected with the school. It is not public ground and the fence should be a keening with the nature of the place good and substantial and at least reasonably attractive. A shell rock wall, on3 foot wide and three feet high seems to be the proposition that is meet ing with the most favor. Catch and Punish Them. When work: was begun on the Col legiate Institute building to put it in good shape for the opening of school it was found that thirty panes of glass had been wantonly broken out since school closed, besides some damage done to blinds, etc.. ' Since the work begun five of the glass just put in have been broken' out betore tho work was completed. : Here is a chance tor the. policemen to do good .service , and if the parties are caught, acting Mayor Ulrloh, who is liini selt an Academy Trustee, will no doubt give the thoughtless young vandals a lesson the?. wilL remember. Three Stowaways and One Thief ' h X. E.FoUey a tramp .plumber stole a bottle of wine from Mr J, Dinkihs bar yesterday. Mr. Dinkins saw it, took it from his pocket and then got ouf a warrant for his arrest. : . ; ; ,.. Folley was found on . the freight train of tho A'& N C R R slowed undt the canvass which covered the' Atlantic Com pany's fire engine.- ?e wag . discovered ana arrested alter tlie train had started out,' - ';", , - - Two othojs were with film; they -were Baptist Kissloik J'-w Services nt the above Mission corner of Norwood and Pollock Streets tbla evciv Ing at 8 o'clock. - . - I"ublic cordially invited to attoudV ' ATLAS TICS OFF FOR WINSTON. The Apparatus Left Yesterday The F.remen Leave This Morning The Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Co.'s apparatus left yesterday on the freight for Winston and made all connections safely. It consisted of the engine, hose carriage, baud reel and the quick horse Jim." Mr. Ueibeit Willis went as Cic'ir.c.c '. The romp-mi wiil leave this morning in a body about 20 strong. Tho delegates from this, company are Chin. J McSorlev and Geo. I). Roberts. Tho-e i'.mn ill': Mew Hrrnu S K. E. Co., arc j.i--. . ..i.i ,., .ward Clark; Joe Conjrunn, iclcruatc. ..Toe company will mar -li tV.im the eu- j'Tiu iuii,e iu i.h. n v.oici xuyiuecr W. D Iinii nulon will accompany the boys" U lie.'p them straight. Mr. Jaiiio.i R.dmond it in I Mavor Kllis will al-:o be the. The boys s.rv they will b.ing the con vention and tournament to the "City of Elms" next veal lsy.i. We hope tiiev will. No doubt the firemen will have a big time. 1 in- .ioi unai. wishes them suc ccms. The T'iiuiiameiit begins to-morrow and ends Fvidnv. Wilmington's liariDepth. The statement made in some papers that Hie reason the Cruiser Raleigh was not sent for the use of die Naval Reserves was that she coul.1 not gel over the bar, ouscs the Southport Lender to call at ention to ihe fact that Wilniiiigton is a cotton port which .steamships enter draw ing twenty foot and that no one gets ex cited ever it or considers it a remarkable, performance. It states moreover that when the cruiser Montgomery camo over the bar, carefully sounding her way under instructions from the Secretary of the Navy, that she was able to find only twenty-two feet of water. The Leader concludes by saying that "there is no better, safer or easier bar on the South Atlantic Coast to enter than the Capo Fear, and this fact ought to lie too well known to need constant repetition, for nearly live years it has been published in these column?, and republished in different papers in other parts of the country." Removing Street Obstructions. The recent removal of the old pump at the corner of Johnson and Middle street, and the tilling up of the well, though a little thing in itself is not a small im provement, because iu common with a number of other pumps in the city, it was unsightly in appearance and so situated as to be to some extent in the way of ve hicles. There lormerly was such a pump in front of the Journal office and we re member thai before it was dispensed with, two vehicles were smashed on it iu runa way s?cidents which might have escaped without injury but for its being in the way. The recent removal of a number of cellar doors from the side-walks in the business part of the city and the tearing down of the long piazza of the Gaston HoU!-'3 which took up such a large portion of the side-wall:, and also the removal of steps and porches which projected on the side walks in various places, are other ways in which this line of street improve' ment has been manilested. As in years past these obstructions were a 'lowed to be built and exist it would not be the part of wisdom to take them away by ordinances to go into effect at once, but no portion of any street should again ba allowed to be lakcu up, and as opportunity presents itself to remove any now cxisljng without working hardship to the owner, it should be done. In the early days of the city its inhabi tants seemed to have taken very little (iouglit in making provision for its future growth. But now that it has attained lis present size and is growing as never before in its histoiy, our citizens them selves should be ready to uphold the council in every effort at this kind of im provement even at some individual sacrifice. Cyreue Company. The theatre will be opened for the Sea son Monday, September- 8rd, when the company, headed by the famous Cyrene, will perform for one whole week including possibly, one matinee. Cyrene is not a stranger in the South. She has been performing in the principle Southern cities all the summer and her endorsements are certainly such as eatitle her to a fine business in New Berne. Uy rene'a performance is remarkable - lor its refinement In Dallas, Texas, Mr. J. Weil, associate editor oi the Dallas Morn ing News, published a card over his sig nitura advising parents, guardians and teachers to take children to see Cyrene and take her performance as an object lesson on the benefits of physical training Cyrene performs acrabatic and athletic dances at lorry skirts and her perform ance. hasnot.i a trace- of vulgarity or coarseness. , Many of our Naval Reserves can testify to the high qualities of the performtmce. Vaudeville performances have lately become a fashionable "fad" in all the large cities aad Tve predict for Cyrene and her- company a prosperous week and know ol no reason why ' we should not receive frequent visits of a week's duration from' the better class of traveling companies. The manager ot the Cyrene company guarantees" a first class performance or will refund money. The company is' evidently first class else they would not stay for one week. ; t 500,000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure were sold in 1803 in the United States. " It is sold with written guarantee to cure or money retundod." ' ;. : TOO FINE DISCOURSES. Missionary Lecture and Sermon The Progress of the Oospcl in Two Life-Times. Sunday the attendants upon the ser vices at the Baptist church had the pleas ure ol hearing two scholarly, instructive and highly interesting and inspiring'ilis- couisci by llev. 1!. W. Spillman. bearing upon missionary wort. The lirst was a lecture in the morning upon tiie progress of Christianity in two life limes, that of William Carey, the rc.it Baptist pioneer missionary and Queen Victoria. Carey was born the f after King (Jeorge. and Queen Vic tor! i was bom before King (icorge died. The central thought in the lecture was that in the providence of God the evan- ,'ol..at.ou of the world seemed to be com mitted :o '.lie English speaking people of the world. That it' the world was evan- ;e!iil tha they were the ones that hml it to do. Mr. Si.uinaii triced witii great clear ss 'lie :i.lvance of English civilization and 'pro'i ntaiit Christianity from the time Knit.' (k-orgc -i I, .ascended the throne ruiinj; over twenty-live million people (iiicliidin !iU American subjects) and when marly every country on the face of the earl h win closed against Christianity .ui' I also, to nearly as groat an extent, against the fhiglish people themselves, on down to the present when Queen Victoria uid (irovcr Cleveland rule over threi -tenths of tho people of the world ami over more than three-tenths ot its trea, and every heathen nation is open lo them and the gospel and tlie policy of the nations of the world is to a very consid erably extent dominated by these two powerful English speaking nations, and who are doing manifold more in mission ary work right now than all balance ol the world put together. At tlie bablKilli tuglit service Mr. Spilmau delivered an unusually interesting discourse upon the subject of the ''Great Commission" "(Jo 'e into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature.'' In ti:e development of his theme be took his .'.udicncu with him, iu thought, on a lour of inspection around tho world, to observe it, as a hundred years ago, in lvsjic.'t of iu icligious condition, and directed their attention to the more prom inent features with such clearness of delineation and directness of expression as intensified interest an gave a sem bianco of reality. At that timo darkness covered the earth and gross darkness the people, the peculiar pliaies of which were pointed out with a deliuiteness and particularity which we cannot now reproduce in this brief article. The ports of many nations were closed against the entrance of En glish speaking people, Christianity was denied a hearing, cannibalism prevailed to an amazing extent in the islands of the sea, and the whole world seemed to lie lying in wickedness. Another .similar lour was taken to ol s?'.ve t'.i.i changes and progress of a hun dreil j cars, and show in the light of the living present what God hath wrought. Now the ports of ihe world arc open to intercommunication, the interior ol the "dark continent" has been explored, and Ethiopia is stretching out her hands un to God; the gospel has free course among tho millions of India; China, whose dense population comprises well toward one third of the human family, is yielding to Christianity and encouraging the hope that in the coming time Confucianism will perish Irom the earth, and its great founder be known only as a name upon tho page of history; Thibet, tho last out post on the frontier ot exclusiveness, has yielded, and tho cross is beginning to triumph over the crescent, so that there is now no place on the round earth which is not open to the reception and influence of the gospel; and cannibalism has be come almost if not wholly unknown. Tho saving power of the present, or Christian dispensation doubtless the last dispensation has beyond question been this far, many fold greater than of all which have precedod it, and the last hundred years have been most fruitful of results. More of organized, systematic, concentrated Christian effort has been put forth than in all past history. Money has flowed more freely into the Lord's treasury, and missionary societies, and stations, aud churches, and schools have girdled the world. On Thibet's snow-capped mountains, O'er Alrica's burning sand, Where roll tho fiery fountains Along Hawaii's strand. Ia every distant nation, The mighty jlobe around. The herilds of salvation The Gospel trumpot sound.'' The promise of tho Lord stands sure: "Id the. last days (present dispensation) the mountain of the Lord's house shall be established in the top of the moun tains and exalted above the hills, and all nations shall flow unto it." If any one, in View of th4 "distress of nations'' and prevalent wickedness of the times, has been led to believe or mar that the arch enemv is triumphing over men, a broader, world around view will assure him that God still sits serene upon the throne, dir ecting all thines to the accomplishment ot his declared purpose. There is reason for an earnest expectation and hope that the few ' remaining years of the closing century will De rears ot the riant nana ot the Most High; and that the morning sun of tho new century will lead up to active conflict aud glorious victory" the sacra mental host ot uoti s eiocv . THE CRUISE OF 1894. The. Reserves a Fine Organization Worthy of Both State Aud Local Support. Tho annual cruise ol the North Carolina Naval Reserves, ol ten days, which ended last Tuesday (2lst inst) has been one ot prolit and pleasure to tho irouibcrs ot the Reserves, excelling in nearly every way the cruise of last year. The weather has been especially hue during the entire time, the Reserves have had a fine new man-of-war to practice upon, and their own officers have given them instructions and drills, which may t times have seemed too severe, vet now they are over will only lie lemcmbercd as incidents ol the cruise, and the lessons riceived will make future cruises all the easier. Tho discipline maintained on I ward the Nantucket, and the tine, systematic rout ine work daily carried out, canuot be too highly commended, aud great credit is due to the commander and oflicers of the several divisions lor their excellent coop erative work in-all departments. loo much praise cannot lie given the oflicers of the Reserves for the amount of practice aud service they have given their men this year with the limited funds at their disposal. Tho want ot suthciunt luudsluis com pelled the Reserves to leave without the outside sea service, the monitor not being supplied with coal for an outside voyage. and the members themselves not leeluig able to pay for the coal necessary I'm such a trip. It has Pecn with many regrets on the part of otlic.el'3 and men that this part ol tho cruise hud to be given up, and the gun practice limited to the harbor. Although deprived of a sea voyage and practice, the Reserves have laithiully car ried out as far as funds permitted every thing they could, and they return greatly benefitted Irom their experiences and drills during the ten days niveii them. The spirit and interest tlie Naval Un serves have exhibited in all their work this year, ought to warrant them liberal treatment on the part of the State of North Carolina, and next year ample funds should be provided in time for a cruise, and the Reserves be given an opportunity of seeing actual sea servi ce in addition to the drills mid routine duties of a man of-war at anchor in a har bor. The State has a tine body of Reserves, and they deserve to be encouraged in every way aud their number increased; this can be done by granting them such privileges and donations as will best promote their ddvelopnient, instead of leaving it to a few to curry the organization along by private contributions. The people of Southport have greatly enjoyed the visit of the Reserves with their menus ol the Montgomery, it they have falleu short in hospitality it was only an error of the head, not heart, nnd next year they trust to make all things more than equal. The Leader has greatly enjoyed meet ing the Reserves, and appreciates the courtesies extended its editors by both oflicers and crew. Southport Leader. HAPPENINUS Or' THE DAY, A native Persian named Rev. J. W. Abraham is now lecturing in the N'oith eastsrn part of the State upon bis native Und. The Wadesboro Messenger-Intelligencer says that some of the colored people of that place are talking of going to Liberia, and we understand that they held a meet ing Tuesday night to take some anion in that direction. The l'opulist leaders are the most dis- niritnd spt of men in North C:irutinn to day. Their efforts at fusion with the Republicans for their own personal ad- vnniament to officp llo not tak'p u-ifli llieir yeoman followers and they have conse quently lost their grip. Goldsboro Argus. Instead ot being u very large gathering the outlook now is that the attendance on the Knights of Pythias Encampment in Washington will bo comparatively small. This is attributed to two causes, tho failure of tlie railroads to make rates low enough and the holding back of a good many who otherwise would attend to go to the G. A. R-, encampment at Pitts burg next month. Concord Standard says: M'ss Maggie, Tate sister-in-law of Professor F. B. Brown, of Enochville, committed suicide Wednesday n'ght by cutting her throat with a razor. Miss Tate was a lady of very fine qualities and was highly estocm ed by all who knew her. She was about 35 years of age nnd lived with Prof. Brown, about one-half mile distance from Enochville. The cause of her rash act is assigned to the general cause lor such deeds the result of a love affair. The Raleigb Visitor tells of sheriff Stancill ot Northampton bringing two white prisoners to Ihe penitentiary. One of them, who ambushed a man and shot him three times, got off with the light sentence of five years. Such light sent ences for heinous crimes is an encourage ment to the evil disposed and a tempta tion to good citizens who wish to be law abiding, to take the law into their own hands when crimes are committed. Im partial justice speedily administered has a wholesome eflect, Tho News and Observer says that the executive committee of the board of trus tees of the university mot in the Cover nor's office and President Winston stated that Professor Jno. C. Robertson, who was recently elected to fill the Greek chair, had requested to be released for reason that his salary had been increased at the college where he now is beyond the salary offsrod him in our university. The board voted to release him, and then un animously elected Professor Francis Kinsley Ball. Ph. D.. of Harvard univer sity to fill the Greek chair during the ab sence of Minister Alexander to Greece. To All Whom It may Concern. This is to certify that James M. ,Hines of the city of New Berne, who has been connected with the New Berne Journal tor the past two years as our canvasing agent, has this day dissolved his connec tion with the Joubkal. Mr, Hines is a gentleman of fine ability and has won the esteem and confidence of the Journal ainca he-has been in its emnlov. and we par with him with regret, ami wish him the aucccess ha so riohly merits in his new field of labor, wherever or whatever it may be, 'i fxlJ U V 7; Msouiey Pure K oream of tartar baking powder Hiehest of all in leavening strength. Latkbt United States Government Food Rki'oht. Royal Bakino Powdkb Co,, '106 Wall St., N. Y. lfc?y.'MVe freight and cartage on Powder by buying of G.S.Hollister, Wholcs.de Grocer. PAPEandDEYO, Commission Merchants. M."0 Ac SI51-' Washington Street, NEW YORK. Southern Fruits aud Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES- Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed by any house in the business. -UETUrtNS MADE BIEACII DAY Ob' SALES" National Bank of New Boruo, N. C. Gnusovoort Bank New York. REFERENCE: Stencils and Postals can be obtained Tat " ' JOHN DUNN'S: -ASIOOItlG- 1ST T T INTERESTING NEWS You will find IN ADVERTISING COHL.TJIv2iTS as well as in other parts of the -I-PAPEE-: Another Item in any part of the Paper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE. FACT that we are oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo z tt 3 AND r o 2 i rii ill ir w.n?, fs mi -y H L Biases? as is in ia n
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1894, edition 1
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