Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XIII.-NO. 138. ; NEW BERNE, N; C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS BUSINESS LOCALS.. THE Largest unci Finest Stull-Pad Beef in the City, on Market this morning. Call aiul l served with a good cut. - , $ -: CiiAs.1 K Nbxson, ; It - .- 6T Broad Street. 5 ANOTHER supply '.of the very finest pork, lamb, and beof ibis morning. " . Respectfully,: Sam'l Cohk & Sou. JUST received a big lot of Bowers High Toast Scotch Snuff salt,-in 1J to 8 lb bladders, t - 30o per ' pound. All the ladies who use Suuff arc earnestly ; re quested to call at once, and purchase a small bladder, of the best snnff ever offer ed fur snto .on the New Berne market. Lmlicrf if s you can'c come at once, please send for fear yon aro too late.W ;i -; . . - . ; J. W. ME8I0, - J. W. HAN8LEY nd assistants, Brick masons. Plasterers and Kalsoininers. - All work if uaranteed. , Brick ; work In air styles. Three -v ooat hard finish; sand, jilip-cotit and innrUle-dust finish. . Man tels xi)d cpntre cornices set and tiling laid. Apply at Hancock's Boarding Honse. ' ,'. Scpl2 2w GOOD WATER: P. v J. Hardison well borer., IqexlianstiblJ supply of clfar walor gu iranteed. . Pump repnirs a spec ialty, Old pumps made good as new. Charges" mmlcrate. Leave orders at E. W. Binallw.KMiV. . , s43w FOR Fall and Winter suits see V. 43 Pollock CHADWIU1C, Tailor, New Samples just received. tf. WAN TED: Agents Women or men, women .preferred, to canvass for a lu:id AlltllpIV illna.rn.tAil. inexpensive Datriotic book.- Liberal tier cent, allowed. Ad dress Women's Wah 3 a B : -Mency Washington, D. (J. wua232m SPECtALTIES at Lucas & Lewis'-Coal Oil Johnny's- Petroleum Soap ior the Laundry; Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for fine Lace, Flannels, Chins or Glass Ware, its equal is unknown, rnce o cents, aiso topco soap for ttie Datu, a cts per cane WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a third of the labor - and the cost of soap in ordinary washing is saved Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. Local News, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Chas. E. Nelson Stall-fed Beef. Saui'l. Cohn & Son Pork, and Lamb, The Beaufort Herald says there will be a pony penning at the middle pen to day. Reserved seats for Barlow Bros. Min strels, which perform hero Monday night will be put on sale this , ii.oi nli c at 0 o'clock at Nunn & McSorley's. A dozen i.r more young men having ignifitd their desire for .physical training they will be organized into a Y. M. C. A Physical Culiure class next Tuesday "by Messr. McSoHey a ml Daniels. . A iu mI mid Wi ll attended meeting was held at Fort Birnwell, Thursday. -Me-srs Sliaw and Thompson engaged in a dis cussion of the issues of the campaign with good profit to the causo of Democracy. Mr. C. 'W. Keel, of Grantsboro, who has been' attending the medical depart ment of the University and also studying under Dr. F. P. Gates of Pam lico, left by steamer to enter the. medical collegeof Virginia located at Richmond. Pumlien 'Male and Female Institute will open Monday, Sept,' 17tb, with Prof. W. E. Wilson, principal, and Miss Rebec oa Cheatham, .. of Oxford music director. Prospects for a fine school for the year is good. t ' The Goldsboro Headlight says the army ' worms are playing sad havoc with the rice crop throughout that section. Jo many places - they have cut the beads off after eating every blade off the stalk. They arq reported also as very destructive to hay and fodder. Gov. Gates of Alabama will be in Ral eigh next Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Association of .Democratic clubs and deliver an address. Arrangements to .1)6 made to run special trains from Golds boro and Greensboro for that day. . A train from . -New- Berne ought to connect ,wilh the one at Goldsboro. , :S : A correspondent wriles us tliat the Free Will Buptists'are having a protract ,ed meeting at Trent, conducted by Elder Wardon W. Lewis ftnd Elder Britton, that the Methodist are having a. pro- ttraiied meeting at Mill .Pond, near Alli ' aneo: There were twenty v penitants at the t altar Tlmrsday night The servies are conducted bv the pastor ot said church, Mr. Jones. Hotel Cliaitawka Arrivals :, Gen'l. C. A. Buttle with J.G. Bliaw; I. II. Pjue, Jr., R. P. Broaddus.N. C, A- B. Dawson, Cwvoii county: T. A; Hall Agt. Barlow Bros. Minstrel6 1 Caricrot Couuty Convention, . 1. Tho county convention, of Carteret county put forth the following ticket: ' House of flpresfiiuiivis, J. J. Rnyall, ol Morcliiad Cityi'1 ' Cherff, M..A. Hill, of Doiuifoit. - Register of Dee h,' J. 0. Davis. Treasurer, N. W. Taylor. .County Surveyor, Cull Pigott. Coroner, Dr. F M. Clark. Vt. B. L. Perry'' was chairmnn of .the !. .ili"i, iJ Messrs. Levi T. Noo and C1;M, I,. ' - t' .! s crclni 1 he I i i '.! M Piys tite cmr,t ( ., , ! i ;i i , . I it ns con- iihlrn'd a ; ..! ' ! .'- !n'!';i',y. - It Coming tad fining, fe. ,.,'. i'iL'. ; Hon; J. G.-. 8baw, Democratic Candi date for Congress '. in this District' left for his home ' yesterday on account Of illness in bis family. . He also has an important case, the Fuller . murder now coming off in Rockingham court, the attendance up on which will necessitate bis retiring from the canvass for about ten days. , , ; Gen; Cullen A. Battle went up to Tren ton and: met Dr. Cy Thompson, Populist candidate for Congress in joint debate. ' Nr. : Wash Guthrie of Harlowe passed through en route to Jacksonville on a bus!ness trip. ; " . H. ' Mr. P. M. Pearsall went up to Trenton to spend a day or two. Mr. Seymour Dennison left on the steamer Albemarl to re enter the Friends school New York city. . Messrs. A.- C. Shavoader," and 0. L. Winstead, of Pantego, are visiting at Mr. G. H. Waters. Mrs. E. H. Claypool and Miss Carrie returned home last night. TMr. Sol Cohen jwho has been North purchasing his fall stock returned home last night. Messrs L. H. Cutler and Thomas Dan iels who went up to Charlotte Tuesday and attended the road convention, re turned home. They report a big crowd, and tliej were quite interested in the fine mads, and the machinery used in con structing them. Miss Daisy Swert who has been visit ing friends iu Wilmington relumed home last night. . Rev. J. T. Lyon lelt for Rockingliam as a witness in court. Mrs. Lyon left to visit friends in Rockingham. Mr. L. A. Coulter, Y. M. C. A. State Secretary, went up to attend the District Conference at LaGrange. State Fair Notes Col. J. II. Holt, Chiet- Marshal of the State Fair, has appointed a' corps of 100 assistants from every section of the State, all of whom have accepttd the appoint ment and have notified him that they will be present at the Fair. Among the greatest attractions engaged to be on tho Fair grounds is Hurd & Berry's World Museum, embodying num erous novelties and curiosities. The race program this year has excited more attention than ever before. The purses offered aggregate (2,600. The fields of running horses will be larger and better than any ever seen in North Caro lina, Mr. W. J. Carte;-, the turf editor of the Richmond Times, has been en gaged to act as Starting Judge in all races. More than 300 prominent farmers in the State have expressed by letter their intention of making exhibits at the Fair in all the departments. The pou'ii v exhibit tlii your will be a special finlure. The s city haa over 800 new and iinpr-iwil wire covtred coops, all ot which iiave aireaoy n?cn en gaged. Besides these a number of exhibi tors will supply their own coops. The exhibition of fiame fowls will be buperb, and the display of pet stock will be some thing that will please and delight every body. The Hatteras Light House. We have announced that when the at tempt is again made next May to erect a light house at Cape Hatteras that it will be - according to plans entirely different from , those npon which the previous at tempt was made which resulted in so complete and 'costly a failure, and we have also given the ptau upon winch it is now . proposed to proceed. Our Wash ington correspondent writes as follows about the matter: ' "The engineer of the Light House Board tells me that it is more important to have a cowerful loir born at the pro jected uiamona enoais Jjignc jiouee tnan a light because no iignt nas yet been dis covered which can penetrate a rog tor any considerable distance. : He also tells me that the idea' now is to build a light iron structure j instead of.- a solid stone one, similar to that which was wrecked. I So far,' the i Light i House Board has tound only a sand bottom for the light bouse, They7 have bored in vain-tor a rock bat torn. ' - - - 'The iron light house will be erected on Sand ' in twenty feet of water,. It is natural to suppose that it will be quite a shaky . home . for the keeper and not a very attractive place . during the average storm on Hatteras at night. , in spite oi this; there are plenty of appficitiorts on tile lor the position. ' ' , . , ' THE BARLOW MIN9TBEL8. i Reserved Seats on Pale This Mornlnfr at Nann & McSorley's. 3 Barlow Bros. Minstrels, one of the finest minstrel shows in the world, will play in the ooera house,' Monday night. It is seldom the case that shows of this mnioi- tudu visit small places, and a packed house will iloubtle38 greet tliom. . The advance sale o seats will begin at Nunn & McSoricy s this morning at v o clock. - . ' Reserved seats, three back rows, 75c, The balunee of the lower floor... 41.00; Gallcrv. 50c. , - H It will bo remembered that the Popu lists and Republicans of Jones county tused by putting Hepubncans., on tne tail end of the ticket. A Jones county cor r i 'ent of the Kinston Free Fives E S t. rt t' B lli-.l'l ' 1 to t so V i ' ku:k. i :-v t have to i: t i -, . I'M'..,., . 2 7 Its oi i o' ' 1 1 " ' 1 ' i I 1 13 1 t i nf-'trocs of Jones county ',B on to the nominations ol th,-m ai'u disposed to hi t:i-it lnsviimich as they iis i,t i voting the Re i i i - :,! ,.!d to over 1..'.' s- iv the iloi t il t i ROAD BUILDERS COSURESS The Meeting in Charlotte Fine Atten dance The State ' Getting Thor OBghly Aroosed Eagerness for , Better Roads, The Charlotte News and Observer in noticing the proceeding? of the road Con gress in that city says that if there is one subject more than another on which North Carolina is thoroughly aroused it is road building. ' Almost from time immemorial North Carolina's name in the language of the slang of the day, has been ''mud,'' but she no longer deserves the reproach. A movement born "filet " ;f ned spirit to increaso the co n ..o.cial and social interests of tho State by the in iking and maintaining of good rovh, ii sweeping over tho State, cany .ig with it zeal and helpful ardor not only of the farmer, but the merchants and business men of all classes. The benefit of good roads cannot be over-estimated in the p'omotion of business activity. Tlus fact Mecklenburg, the progenitor of goo 1 road making in this State, awoke to m.iny years ago, and the outcome of hi r awakening was the system of convict labor, which has proved suivrsslul to the extent that to-day she leads all the counties of this State, anil is apace with those of any other State, in road building. From far and near she is regarded as an ohjeet lesson, to which her sister comities may well look and loam. With the object in view of bringing about butter to:uh in North Carolina, the North Carolina State Road Association was organized. The til'-t meeting was held iu Raleigh last O. iobcr, where Dr. R. J. Brevard, mayoi of the city of Char lotte, was eld-tod president, and J. A. Holmes, ot Urnnge, btate ueolut, secre tary. Duri.ig th,i -iiinmer three district con ventions have lei.ii held; one at Raleigh, one at Ciapul Hill, and another at Aslie- ville. Urn meeting nov in session in Charlotte is the second annual meeting of the association. Tlie second meeting of tho issociation was appointed to be held in Charlotto Septomlcr 12 and 13th, and pursuant with the call, 150 delegates assembled in the city hull to discuss roads and roa building. Addresses were made, some papers read, and an inspection ol some of the roads made during the day. HISTORY OF MECKLENBCRO KOAI) I,AW. At the evening session Congressman S. B. Alexander stated before the conven tion the history of the Mecklenburg road law. He told of the first .movement which gradually crystalized into what is known as the Mecklenburg road law; of the fight he had getting it through the Legislature. The House, he said, seemed determined that Mecklenburg should not have good roads, lor fear the contagion would spread over the State. Capt. Alexander stood by the movement though, and in t lie tace ot strong opposition fought the matter through, being assisted by Capt. W. E. Ardrey and other Representatives. '"That bill," said Capt. Alexander, "was not drawn for Mecklenburg couuty alone, but for every county in the State; it would tit Cherokee, Buncombe oranv other county; it fills the bill for the sandy counties and tor the mountainous ones. The bill is a local one. It works the roads by town ships. Each county can- regulate the amount of tax to suit itself. Some coun ties can keep up the roads cheaper than others. Every farmer is allowed to work out bis tax. This system is important to the farmer. It is an elastic system; there is no county it will not fit" J'Tnev. continued capt. Alexander, "confound the convict system with the Mecklenburg road law. Each county snould work its convicts, the same as Meek lenburg. You will meet with delays as we did. . Our work was at first crude, but we keep on until we have our magnifi cent system of to-day. We have gotten to the point where we know what good roads are, and the time is coining when good roads will radiate out ot Charlotte in i-.very direction. This system can't be kept op very successfully by just one county; it must extend from one county to another, forming a net-work of good roads" Capt. Alexander was heartily ap- plauded when he took his seat.. ? Capt Ardrey read a paper on " What Have Our Good Roads Done for the Far mers of Mecklenburc Conn tv" and showed that the good roads had made marketing operations and other travel ' so much easier tor the farmer and had' so enhanced the valne ot real estate and the pleasures ot country lite that tormer strong oppo nents of the system nave became tne most ardent supporters of its measures and those to whom the improvements have not yet extended are clamoring for them and bringing such pressure to bear that ways are to be devised to increase the work. Figurer relating to Hie cost were given by city engineer Butler. . , ::.: ' The Congress meets next year in Ral eigh,. r - . . . . . j i Keep Off 1'he Academy Green P. Editor JocBWAiii-rt-There are some four or five boys who seem to have noth rag t do but pry in and around the cam. pus ot" tho schools on the "Academy Green" which proves a great annoyance and hintlrnnce to the good order of the schools. Their influence is pernicious to Sv "tho - least.5 It -they - bad any refined sensibilities they would have been Insult ed by : being actually driven eff the grounds several times by the Principal, They should know that they are violating one ot our statutes, ana are haute to a tine of 150.00 in tho courts. ! We are trying to benefit the children of our schools mentally and morally, and nhvsically and . we do not expect to be liiudred in the work by outside loafers and)vandals wbo have no business what ever at the schools but to lie "around, the grounds and influence for the wrong. W kindly ask the patrons to cooperate with i s ; i our crtorts. Very truly, , New Berne Colh'-Jato InsWute. .-lUPrEXINUS OK TUB BAYr Peace Institute, the Presbyterian Fe male college at Raleigh opened on the 11th wi'h 93 students; the next day the nuniler increased to 110. The President of tho Confederate Mon ument Association says the work of pit ting up the monument is to begin in a few weeks. The Raleigh itemizer of the Wilming ton Messenger tells that farmers from Johnson county say army worms have appeared there in great nu. nl)ers and are eating grass and fodder. State Auditor Robert M. Furnmn tells the Ashevillc Citizen that the number of pensioners in North Carolina this year will probably be about 5,000, an increase of neariy 200 over last year. The pension warrants will be issued in December. The Monroe Enquirer says the army worm is making its appearance in that county for the first time in twenty years. JNot much clamnge has been done yet but fears are entertained that there will be be tween now and frost The Cunarder Lucania has made the passage between New York and Queens town in 5 days 8 hours and 25 minutes, reducing the Compana'a record by 2 hours and 22 minutes. A prominent Republican leader in Nash Couuty states that he will work for the Democratic party since fusion has taken place. He can't stand the Pops. It must be a bitter pill if a Republican can't go it. Washington Progress. The action of the Louisiana sugar Dem ocrats is not looked upon as having ser ious significance at Washington. The sentiment of genuino Democrats is ex pressed by Congressman Hays, of Iowa, when he declares that it would be the best tliiug that could happen to the party if all the alleged Democrats wlu favor bounties and trusts would get over into the ranks of the Republicans, where they belong. Louisville Courier-Journal. The Charlotte News says that Mr. Jab: z Myers, who was shot six weeks ago by Air. Fred Oliver, is now so far im proved that he contemplates a trip to McAdenvillc. The doctors on the 12 inst. visited him at tho hospital and removed the wires from his arm. The inter-dental splint has not yet been taken froju his mouth but the doctors think it can be taken out in a day or two. On the 12th iust., Secretary Carlisle authorized the official announcement that ho would not pay any sugar bounty but claims unpaid when the new tariff bill weut into effect August 29th. The Secre tary's refusal to pay these sugar bounty claims will bo based upon the clause in the new tarili" bill repealing the sugar ii,,.i!i y provision of tho McKinley law, which concludes as follows: "And here after it shall be unlawful to issue any license to produce sugar, or to pay any bounty for the production of sug&rof any ktnu under said act. The Washington Progress says that Mr. J. M. Carrowan, of Pamlico county. came up to tuat town to ur. JJ. T. I ay- be, for treatment. That morning he was bitten by a mad cat. Some weeks ago a dog went mad and bit several cats, and later another dog went mad and bit a cat, but they thought they had killed the dogs and cats which had been liilten. The cat bit two children There is no sign of these persons going mad yet, but it is hard to tell what tlie result will be as it might develop several months hence. In the l'itt county convention r solu tions instructing the legislative candidates to vote for Hon. T. J, Jarvis for United States Senator were tabled, it having been the precedent in that county for sev eral years for the conventions to adopt no resolutions ol instructions to candi dates, it also being well known that the legislative ticket was composed ot strong Jarvis men who would vote for him without iustiuctious to that effect. There was such strong belief that H. M. Swain, the hotel proprietor at Hot Springs, who died a tew days ago was poisoned intcntionably, that an investiga tion is being made. He drank some brandy which was all right the night be fore, complained of a bitter fast in drink ing it and in five hours he was dead. A frog inoculated with some of the brandy died in two minutes. The coroner's jury say in tho verdict that death come from poison put in tne brandy by unknown hands. A special to the Charlotte Observer says that General Ransom in his speech at Hickory showed conclusively to every honest, intelligent mind that the Demo cratic party vs the only party since the war that recognizes the South as being in the Union; that the present tariff law is the'' only tariff measure of any benefit to the South and it also gives the people by tbe Democratic party; that it saves in the store bills of about '400,000 beads of fami lies in North Carolina at least (25 to each family, allowing annual amount of store purchases ot each family to be $100, a saving to the people ot this State of ten millions ot dollars every year; tnat tins administration cut down the expenditure tne last nasal year twenty-eight millions, forty-one millions np to the present time during 18, months, power; that the Pops through)- their three Senators and seven Representatives had introduced and ask ed to bo made laws, bills carrying appro priations, .Dououes ana otner monetary stipulations, to the ' amount of olllions of dollars more money than now existed in the world. , ' Briar, Meerchaum, and Apple Wood. p-tOBAUCOv j OBACCO, U OBACCO,t Chewing and Smoking, The Finest Line in the City, IT A. fresh lot Cakes and Crackirs just Rocoived, ' . . .. it -.) t -- 'i S I EVANGELIST GALE. Now Conduc ing a Very Successful Meeting !n Enoxville, Tenn Will Be In New Berne Oct, 7th. The Episcopalian Evangelist, W. R. Gales who is to commence a protracted meeting in the Presbyterian church of this city on Sunday, Oct. 7th is now in Knoxville, Tenn., and his bbors are be ing largely blessed to the salvation of souls as we hope will be the case when he comes to New Berne. We take tho following notice of the meetings from the Knoxville Sentinel: "The revival at the Bell Avenue Pres byterian church, conducted by Evange list Gales, grows in interest and power from day to day. Yesterday morning a packe I house listened with eager interest to the words of truth and life as they fell from the lips of this consecrated servant of the Lord. His theme was "The way of Salvation'' and his romnrks were based upon the words of our Lord spoken o Nicodemus and recorded in John 3:1 16. Very tenderly did be tell of the infinite love of God in giving his son to die for the world, and with earnest pleadings he urged men and women to consecrate their lives to the one who had died o save them. "In the evening the house was filled fully one half hour Wore the time for the service to begin. 'It was necessary to have an overflow meeting and the East Knoxvillo Baptist church was well filled with those who could not get room at the regular ser vice. "The evangelist held the great congre gation with eager attention from the first to the last words, and when at the close he gave the invitation to "Come to Jesus" eager persons thronged the altar for pray er and instruction, home twelve or more contessed Christ as their Savior and many hearts were gladdened by the scene. "During the past eight days between seventy-five and a hundred have been led to accept Jesus Christ. Tlie work is spreading and the desire was publicly ex pressed that it might not cease till all Knoxville is taken tor the Lord." SPECIAL MEETING CO. COMMISSU'S A New Registration to be Made in Third Ward. To James A. Bryan, Esq., chairman of the Board ot Commissioners of Graven county: I hereby request that you call at once by six days notice as provided by law a special meeting of the Board of Commis sioners of Craven county, for the. purpose of taking necessary action looking to tlie registration of the voters of the 3d Ward voting precinct of the citv of New Berne. Craven countv. the registration book of said precinct having been lost. Also to take such action as may be necessary relative to the alteration of the polling place in said precinct. J. W. Smallwood. Notice. Notice is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of the Board ol Com missioners ot Uraven county m the citv ol New Berne, N. C on the 20th day of September for the purpose of taking act ion lenitive to ciutnge the polling place in the 3d Ward voting precinct of New Berne, and a new registration of t u voters of said Ward; and such other business as may come liclore the Board. td James A. liKV.VN, Chni'n. Board Com. Johnson's Aromatio. Compound Cod Li ver Oil is the greatest reined v yet dis covered for consumption and all pulmon ary affections. Pint bottles $i.00. ttl$HAfCHIHAMy$ON Will be pleased to see any who may wish PIAN0-O-LESSONS at the home of Dr. Chas. Duffy, between 4 and 6 p. m.. daily until Sept., 20tlu Private & Class Lessons Blelpful attention given those intend ing to leach in Musical Literature. Prices and plans made known on appli cation. sl3-4t Drug Company. Imported Toothbrushes, Colognes and Powders. 103 Middle St. REPAIRING-O-BICYCLES, WINS, STEAM l HAS FITTING, -o-LIGUT MAOHINEUY-o- Copper Work, Gun Work &v&C. tSTALL WORK GUARANTEED W. O. BEASLETi No. 44 Craven Street, nearly opposite - , 1 - - City Hall, New Berne, N. C, Sritt7-:-lHTTl!IGS ! We have about 15 rolls of Straw Matting, which we wish to close out. I If you need a Matting take your pick of the lot at N. J. Cost. We mean this as we will close out the lot and get no more. ' J, M. HOWARD, Bakincr towaet JIbsolately A oream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Govbrmickbt Food Hkpokt. Royal Baking Powdkb Co., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. Tuning and Repairing. Pianos Reftd. and Pinn Orrans bv Atr J. Simmons of Salem, N. C. Graduato ol" Hie (ntew i-ngland Conservatory, Boston) The best city and State references given. Orders lett at K'Z Pollock St (Mrs. Rich ardson's) City. PAPEanBDEYO, V HOI J0SA1 jli Commission Merchants. VVa-Mliiiifrton Street, NEW YORK, Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES, Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed by any house in the business. -RETURNS MADE EACH DAY OF SaLESW National Bank of , . New Berne, N. C. Gausevoort Bank . New York. REFERENCE! "7 I . Stencils and Postals can be obtained at " ' John ; ou;:;ys: umw 1 1 INTERESTING You will find IN ADVERTISING CG3L.TJIvlTS as well as in other parts of the IS 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. it OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOflh ANDr vi-. if. .... m r.A 1 . -i,1 t' .- tlJ y I. .... NEWS
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1894, edition 1
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