Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 5
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CITY IN BRIEF. Mr. J. J. Rogers, Register of Deeds, declines to accept the office of Trustee of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, be cause he thinks it would be unconstitu tional to hold two offices. Rev, L. N. Chappell, of Chinkiang. China, from whom the Biblical Recorder prints an interesting letter this week, will return to North Carolina shortly, on account of the failure of his wife’s health. He will return to his field as soon as possible. Rev. C. Durham leaves to-day for the eastern part of the State. On Sunday he will dedicate the new Bapist church in that county—the first one of that de nomination ever built in Hyde county, and Dr. Durham will spend twelve days preaching in that and other counties along the seacoast. The Biblical Recorder refers to Rev. W. V. Savage “as one of our ablest preachers. ’’ He was at one time Princi pal of the Centennial Graded School in Raleigh, and his success is pleasing to his many friends. He married Miss Mattie Williams, daughter of the late John G. Williams, a Raleigh belle. Mr. J. E. Potter has been appointed a delegate from the Third ward in place of Mr. E. V. Denton, who will be out of the city Friday night. He is for Capt. Harris for Mayor. Mr. W. G. Forsyth was elected a member of the executive committee from that ward. The other members are Josephus Daniels and M. Rosenthal. There has been much discussion of sanctification in Raleigh during the last six months. Dr. Carter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, said this week in his prayer meeting talk: “I have said but little in the recent discussion of sanctification because 1 have seen no in dications that any of you are in immi nent danger of professing it.” Librarian Ellington said yesterday touching the suit against him of E. D. Stanford, claimant for his office that the suit would be instituted at the next term of the Superior Court but would not be tried until the term following. Mr. El lington will answer through his attorney whom, however, he has not yet selected. Mr. Ellington said he had no fears con cerning the outcome, not if there be any justice in the courts and he added “I think there is some yet.” Major J. W. Wilson, Railroad Com missioner, is expected back on Monday next. The Major is now making a tour of inspection over the Carolina Central Railroal, the Asheville and Spartanburg, the Chester and Lenoir and the Three C’s. On the 16th of this month all the Commissioners, including Otho, will have their first sitting en trots under the new regime when cases will be heard touching overcharges, discriminations in freight rates, etc. Judge Charles J. Moore yesterday af ternoon returned to his home in Ashe ville, having completed m the morning his argument befere the Supreme Court. The case was an interesting one. Lum ber Companies in floating logs to their mills were at the times of rapid streams causing damage, sometimes seri ous damage to county bridges. The counties were taking action against the lumber companies to enjdin them and one of these lumber companies was rep resented by Judge Moore. The case is now in the hands of the Court. What was called the Missionary Ves per Service at Edenton Street Methodist Church last Sunday afternoon was as beautiful as it was novel. There was the Organ Voluntary followed by responsive reading. The reading was lead at dif ferent times by different young women of the church whose voices suited the service admirably. Hymns were inter spersed, the exercises being continuous. Toward the end, the second psalm was read followed by Gloria Patri, the con gregation standing. After an impres sive rendering of the solo “Abide With Me,” the meeting came to an end with the Lord's prayer by reader and congre gation. “Judge” Ewart came in Tuesday af ternoon quietly, and slipped out early Wednesday morning. The reporter of the News and Observer addressed him a note asking for an interview, but was unable to make connection, for “Judge” Ewart was engaged in an earnest con versation with Judge Whitaker, whether as counsel or not remains an awful mys tery. At any rate he was turning down reporters for reasons which, no doubt, were quite satisfactory to himself. It is not hard to think that the Henderson gentleman was looking after his worm fences, or, perhaps better, his worm eaten fences. In any event, he had on a brand new coat, and looked every inch the quotation mark “Judge” that he is. The Ladies Monument Association in some quarters seems to have gotten the credit of the banquet given at the Yar boro, in connection with the 'monument Tuesday night. The reporter of the News and Observer learns that while the ladies were much gratified at this expression by some gentlemen of this city, yet that their treasury is in such a condition as to forbid their taking any thought of banquets to anybody now. The aim of the Association at present, as stated by Mrs. Armistead Jones yes terday is to bring together its forces and funds toward a brilliant success on the 20th, the unveiling day. Many plans are on foot to get help, through different entertainments, from the citizens. Mean time, the ladies providently are per force hoarding every cent for the main object on the 20th and only for that. The last Legislature passed an act ap pointing John Able, a Republican of Alamarce, and W. A. Lineberry, a Pop ulist of Chatham, Commissioners, to have the line between Chatham and Alamance surveyed to fix the dividing line between the counties. The original act creating Chatham county, passed in January, 1771, fixed the line sixteen miles south of Hillsboro, and thence due west. Therefore, in order to be certain about fixing the line, the Commissioners, accompanied by the Surveyor, met in Hillsboro Monday, and commenced the work. There was some dispute as to what point in Hillsboro the survey should be started, but it was finally agreed that the court house was the proper point. This decision is to the advantage of Chatham. Five thousand acres of land j is in dispute, and it is stated that when the original survey was made, the sur veyors got to a big hill one night, and went around it to save themselves the trouble of making the survey. Ala mance contends that because of this, 5,000 acres of land in Chatham county ought justly to be a portion of Ala mance. Yesterday near Holly Spring a farm er’s dog was noticed running across a lot with something in his mouth. The “some thing” proved to be the roughly sever ed foot of a newly born negro babe. No arrest has as yet been made, although a negro girl is suspected of 'having killed her child. Yesterday, at the residence of Mr. E. M. Perry, who lives in Oak Grove town ship, the novel and a ways interesting ceremony of a double vredding was per formed. The contracting parties were Misses Nellie and Stifle Perry, his daughters, and Messrs. W. H. Mix and W. A. Pugh, all of Oak Grove. Rev. James W. Atkinson officiated. Yesterday there was incorporated the “Raleigh Ice and Refrigeratar company.” The incorporators are A L. Baker, T. L. Eberhardt and B. W. Baker, all live business men who may be depended upon to make a success of their venture. The company will manufacture ice and conduct a cold storage business in the lastest and most improved style. The latter is a convenience that Raleigh has long needed. A few nights ago the store of Mr. Bob. Rollins, near Chalk Level, was en tered, plundred and set on lire and its contents destroyed. Suspicion fell on two men, Johnson and Driver, who live near there. They were arrested and are in jail at LilliDgton. Not long ag:> the tobacco barn of Mr. Phillips, ot Holly Springs, was burned and some tobacco boxes stolen. The stolen tobacco was found in the houses of Johnson and Dri ver. The alleged incendiaries will be brought here and jailed, as Harnett’s jail is considered insecure. Y'esterday the remains of Miss Edith Turner, of Cary, were carried to her home from Richmond, where she died last Tuesday afternoon. She had long been an invalid and had gone to Rich mond to have an important surgical operation performed, the removal of an internal tumor. She rallied well from the operation. Turning over in her bed, she suffered a severe strain and died within a few minutes. The funeral was held at Carey yesterday afternoon from the home of her widowed mother. Col. A. W. Shaffer, when asked by a reporter about the rumor that he is to build in Bledsoe’s grove a large and im proved athletic grounds, with bicycle track, baseball and football grounds, ten nis courts, etc., said that he was think ing the matter over. He further said that he would build immediately were it not that the title of the land was in volved. This question of title will be decided at the next term of court, and if the Colonel wins, which is probable, he will at once commence work on this much needed improvement. A move ment is also on foot among a number of young men to establish an athletic asso ciation here with various clubs. THIS THIEF HAD GALL. Lady Lost a Watch—The Thief is Caught-Watch Comes Hack, Marked “Stolen But Not Lost.” The other day a certain Raleigh lady lost a watch, a fine gold watch, the loss of which was worth investigating. Nowit so happened that the watch disappeared from the dressing case in the lady’s room. No one but the house maid, outside ot the fami y, had access to the room. Naturally suspicion fell upon her and she was arrested, charged with larceny and put in the station house tor safe keeping. She staid there all night, but protested her innocence stoutly. The next morning her brother called on Chief of Police Heartt to “see about the matter.” There was no absolute proof of the girl’s guilt so the chief tried a bluff game. “The way for you to settle the matter is to find that watch,” he advised. So the colored man went away. The next day it was reported that the watch had been recovered. The manner of its recovery is strange and well worth mention. Yesterday morning when the head of the family minus a watch, went on his front stoop he saw a queer little package lying there. He picked it up and found tnat it contained the mis sing watch. It was wrapped in a scrap of thick paper, much soiled as though the package had been buried. On the outside was written in a scrawling hand, “stolen but not lost.” There was no evidence agaiDst the girl, so she was released from custody to-day. In fact, at the time of the watches’ recovery, she was asleep in a station house cell. And this is the story of “how the watch came back.” WILFRED CLARKE TO-NIGHT. This Comedian Will Appear at the Academy in “A Widow Hunt.” With a full support, Mr. Wilfred Clarke will appear to night at the Acad emy in that amusing comedy, “A Widow Hunt.” Mr. Clarke comes from a family trained to the stage, and is therefore fairly entitled to his talent. In speak ing of his appearance in Philadelphia as Major Deßoots in “A Widow Hunt,” the Times of that city said: “The opening night of the last week at Mr. Holland's pretty pDy-house was celebrated by the popular Wilfred Clarke in “A Widow Hunt.” The large audi ence present gave him a rousing recep tion, and he in turn kept them laughing all the evening with his splendid efforts. This famous comedy needs no introduc tion and it is enough to say that it was fully appreciated.” Tickets on sale at King’s Drug Store, 25 cts., 50 cts., 75 cts., and SI.OO. Supreme Court. Sledge vs. Elliott; motion of defend ant for new trial for newly discovered evidence. Set for argument at end of Eleventh district. Mostella vs. Largent, from McDowell; dismissed for failure to point record. Pearson vs. Knott; motion of plaintiff to docket and dismiss appeal allowed. The News and Observer, Thursday, April n, 1895. A TRI-STATE CONCERT To be Given Here May 10th For the Benefit of the Monument Celebration Last evening there gathered in the mayor’s office a number of gentlemen of the committee appointed by the ladies of the Mouumental Association as a com mittee of ways and means to raise funds for the purpose of making the unveiling of the Confederate monument the grand and glorious occasion it should be. The committee was selected from the Cham ber of Commerce and named by the ladies, at the suggestion of Chief Mar shall Carroll. That the suggestion is a good one is well proven by the push and go that was in evidence at this, the com mittee’s first meeting. Mr. J. B. Kenny was elected chair man, and Mr. Jos. Pogue, secretary. Then followed a general discussion of plans, “for revenue only,” for that is what the committee is vvorking for, as a secondary object. The primary one is to make the unveiling ceremony an ever memorable occasion. The chief plan that was proposed and the one that was adopted, is to have a grand concert given here for the benefit of the celebra tion fund. The date fixed is Friday, May 10th, and the concert will be held in the Academy of Music. The committee is to push this project and propose not only to raise a consider able amount of money from the proceeds, but to give the people of Raleigh an opportunity to hear such music as is rarely heard here. Singers of note and reputation are to be invited and pro cured for the occasion from three States, North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir ginia. Other business transacted was the election of an executive committee, which is composed of Messrs. J. B. Kenny, Jos. E. Pogue, N. B. Broughton, T. T. Hay, J. R. Ferrall, R. B. Raney, J. C. Mar com and E. B. Barbee. A committee composed of Mr. John B. Kenny, Mrs. Armistead Jones, Mrs. Garland Jones and Mrs. R. B. Raney was appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the concert. The following is a list of the members of the main chmmittee: John B. Kenney, Cbairmau: Tnomas Pescud, Geo. N. Walters, J. M Brough ton, L. B. Pegram, Wm. M. Russ, Capt. Chas. S. Allen, D. M. Kffig, R. H. Brad ly, Henry M. Cowan, J. R. Terrell, J. R. Ferrall, E. G. Harrel, Geo. W. Thomp son, Alex. Stronach, Jr., E. B. Bain, Graham Haywood, Frank 1. Ward, Henry Horton, G. M. Allen, Job P. Wyatt, Thos. B. Terrell, J. C. Birdsong, Thos. T. Hay, Wm. Boylan, Jr., Jno. A. Duncan, J. E. Pouge, R. B. Raney, L. T. Brown, R. E. Lumsden, E. B. Barbee, M. T. Norris, W. A. Myatt, J. S. Wynne, J. C. Marcom and S. W. Brewer. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meeting Last Evening—Semi-Annual Election of Officers. Last evening the Epworth League, that prosperous and helpful society of young people of the Edenton Street Methodist church, met in the Sunday school room. The object of the meeting was to go through the semi-annual election of offi cers of the League. Here is the result: President, Mr. Garland Jones was unanimously re elected. The Vice Pres idents are Mr John Mitchell, first; Mrs. Jane Cole, second, and Mrs. W. H. Bob bitt, Jr., third. Mr. A. F. Bowen was elected Secreta ry, and Miss Clark lady manager of the Junior League, which is composed of boys and girls. Miss Alma Wynne was elected Treasurer unauimouslv. The Epworth League is now closing a . prosperous half year. Since its orgaui : zation here several years ago, it has ! grown from a handful of members into a large, but sturdy and zealous band of Christian workers. Its purpose is three fold, Worship, Charity and Literary Im provement. While its members perform an immense amount of church and charity work, they nevertheless contrive, by meetings of literary aud social in terest, to make their membership of great profit to themselves, beyond the primary good of doing good. These three departments are divided into three committees, the chairmen of which are the three vice-presidents, ex officio. Thus Mr. Mitchell is chairman of the Worship Committee, Mrs. Cole of the Charity and Help, Mrs. Bobbitt of the Literary. TAXATION OF THE N. C. R. R. The (Question of Surrender of Exemp tion Presented at Greensboro by Messrs Haywood and Battle. Messrs. A. W. Haywood and R. H. Battle returned yesterday from Greens boro where for two days they have been presenting a case before standing master in chancery, Col. R. M Douglas. The case involves the question of the surrender by the North Carolina R. R of its exemption from taxation. The State advocates the surrender and is represented by Mr. James H. Manning, of Durham, the private stockholders who oppose the sur render being represented by Messrs. Haywood and Battle Much evidence was taken on the part of the State and the matter was continued. Mormon Evangelists Told to Move Ou. Yesterday morning the two Mormon “evangelists,” who have been infesting this city and county for some weeks, went down to the Pilot Mills to propa gate their doctrine. They received or ders to “move on,” and they walked down the railroad track. They hold no meetings, but seek to make conversions in private conversation and personal vis its. As a rule they go among the most ignorant, and seek to secure their ad herence to Mormonism They ought not be hurt, but ought to be given the cold shoulder everywhere. Betsy Humilton Coining to Raleigh. Betsy Hamilton, the “Georgia Cracker,” as she calls herself, whose con tributions to the Atlanta Constitution have given her wide reputation as the author of homely wit and humor, will be in Raleigh May 21st, and give an en tertainment for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church. She will bring her spinning-wheel along with her, and give amusement and pleasure. BRIDGE-SPANS SWEPT AWAY. Neuse River on a Spree and Making Mischief as it Goes. Two spans of the bridge at the Falls of the Neuse have been swept away by the Hood of the last two or three days. On the first day the rise in the stream was the result of nothing leas than a waterspout, and then there always comes in this stream what is known as the “second rise” on the third day. Yes terday was the third day, and the water then is generally two feet higher than on the first rise. So that the reports wrere rife yesterday as to all kinds of possibilities. The two spans swept away are each 30 feet long, and the bridge 500 feet long. The bridge is about 18 feet above the normal stream, and the damage was done by a rush of rafters and what not that came pell mell over the dam. Peo ple from that section yesterday report the river as higher than it has been for years, and it is thought a new bridge will have to be put up. A DEPUTY’S CLOSE CALL. On His Way from Shotwell to Auburn He Came Near Joining McGinty. Deputy Sheriff Walters yesterday went to Shotwell for the purpose of taking possession of the goods of Mr. Samuel Watts who assigned there two days ago. Mr. Watts had a store at Auburn, also, whither Mr. Watts was moving the Shot well stock. The value of the outfit was some SSOO, aud was hauled away in wagons, and all went merry as far as Clayton bridge. Here the swollen Neuse was struck and mid-stream one of the mules began to sink, and went almost out of sight. The Deputy said the saving of the mules and goods seemed to him almost a miracle after it had been done, and but for the timely help of negroes who were promptly pressed into service, not only the mules but our popu lar Deputy might have joined the late McGinty. As it was, all were saved, thanks to the presence of mind of the Deputy. Who Got the §SOO > A prominent Wake county allianceman 1 and one who worked early and late, and | voted early for the Fusion movement, 1 requests the News and Obsever to pro pound the followingquestionjon which the gentleman from Cabarrus may not de sire to call the “previous question.” “What had Executive Committeeman Hileman, of Cabarrus against his brother alliancemen in the State of North Caro lina, that induced him to use the bgh, and responsible position with which they had honored him, to recommend the passage of a law, which would if it had been enforced, caused more suffering in the families of thousands ot alliancemen than all the sickness, and diseases from which they have ever suffered ? Did he represent his brother farmer's interest ? or did he represent his own? Some people say that SSOO were used to slip the anti lieu bond bill through.” Death ot Mrs. Mary Weddin. Mrs. Mary Weddin, of this city, died at the residence of W. P. Linehan, on Person street, at 11:45. She was the mother of Mrs. P. Linehan, and was 86 years of age. She was a member of Christ Church, from which the funeral will be held at 5 o’clock this afternooa. BURNED HIS OWN FACTORY. Cigar Maker Stehman Goes Crazy and Destroys bis Property. Lancaster, Pa., April 10.—The large frame cigar factory of Henry L Steh man, at Rorhstown, was destroyed by fire early this morning. Later Stehman surrendered himself to the authorities here and acknowledged that he had set the place on fire, and wanted to be locked up. He was com mitted to jail. The man is undoubtedly insane. The loss is about $7,500. Stehman is a son of ex State Senator John M. Stehman. REBELLION GAINS GROUND. lusurgents Have Many Sympathizers and the Uprising is General. New York, April 10. —The Ward Line steamer Seneca, arrived this morn ing from Mexican ports and Havana, and it was learned that while nothing official could be heard of the progress of the Cuban insurrection, the uprising was general throughout the island and was gaining ground daily. Everything is at a high tension among the people and the insurgents have more sympathizers than the authorities are willing to admit. • ■■■" ■ - Heavy Advance in Price of Oil. New York, April 10.—The Standard Oil Company has made another advance in the price of field oil from $1.57 to $1.35, and the product in oil city this morning sold up to $1.47 12, with a subsequent reaction to $1.45. No new reasons were assigned for the further rise, the scarcity of product still being the main factor at work. HAIL THE SPRING. Our spring goods are arriving and we desire to lay before the public a fact, whereby you receive the benefit. We have bought largely, aud in making our selections we had an eye singly to low tariff prices. All wool goods—equal to any tailor’s SIB.OO garment, in finish and material. SIO.OO Per Suit. We have them In blue and black cheviot, cassimere, tweeds, homespuns, Ac. “A large variety." Boy’s Clothing. Good navy blue aud black cheviot suits, double aud single breasted, thoroughly well made, as good as can be purchasy* anywhere for $4 50 we sell them at $3.64. Sailor suits in blue stripes with cord aud whistle, 79c, Knee pants —the bo’ need knee pants to help them through until they get their new suit, 17c up; all wool pants 50c. Men’s Clay Worsted Suits. All wool clay worsted suits $9.25 (under new tariff) reduction. Any winter garment In our house, including men's, youths’ and boys’ suits overcoats, single pants, coats and vests without any reservation whatever, go at fifty cents on the dollar. We mean what we say, so come and take any winter garment at half price. ROSENTHAL CLOTHING COMPANY. 805 Fayetteville street, Opposite Fostoffioo. The Seaboard Air-Line’s Information Bnrean. The Seaboard Air-Line has adopted a very progressive pofiey in its efforts to j develop the territory along its liue. One of its latest efforts is to secure full and accurate information on every point which may be valuable to par ties desiring to fixate at towns |or in counties along its route. ! Vice-President St. John accord ingly has prepared a blank which is to be forwarded to each station agent. This blank contains twenty-four | questions, which are to be answered by the agent in spaces allotted to each. The questions cover the following points: Population; number of schools and churches, and whether for white or col ored people; area of cultivated and un cultivated land; character of soil; differ ent products aud kinds of fertilizer used; climate; frequency of rainfall, water supply from local streams, also water power available; kinds of forest timber; principal occupations of peo ple; different kinds of live-stock raised, as well as dairy products and poultry; principal fruits and kinds best adopted to the locality; different kinds of vege tables raised, specifying quantity per acre and varieties most profitable; most important local industries; average sizes of farms; description of coal, stone or clay or other valuable deposits, also of factory sites; extent of public improve ments; special features for health, such as medicinal springs, etc., aud acreage and character of improved and unim proved lands for sale, with price. Care For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It affects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cure by giving the needed tone to die bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Jno. Y. Maeliae’s Drug Store. COI By I weatntes easily cured by «l* Dr. Miles* Nerve Plaster SICK STOMACH, FROM IMPRUDENCE IN EATING AND DRINKING QUICKLY CORRECTED BY BROMO-SELTZER. Trial Size, 10c. I ANTICEPHALALGINE. ANTICEPHALALCINE. ANTICEPH ALALGIN E. ANTICEPHALALGINE. ANTICEPHALALGINE. ANTICEPHALALGINE. ANTICEPH ALALGIN E. ANTICEPHALALGINE. ANTICEPHALALGINE, JAS. I. JuHNSON, Manfacturer, RALEIGH, N. C. WE HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK OF BICYCLES, Bicycle Sundries. O Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Ice Cream Freezers, Cooking Stoves, Cooking Ranges, Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery to be found in the city, and on all these goods we guarantee the lowest pos sible prices. Julius Lewis Hardware Company, AGENTS FOR Welsbask Gas Lights and Remington Type Writers. ►ECTANT FKERS. w wonderful remedy “ MOTHERS u**h make ehildldrtli easy may ranch of all wo liavo reduced the 5 price to One Itollor per bottle. Beware of frauds, counterfeit!* and substitute*. TAKE NOTHING BUT | MOTHERS FRIEND. . . . SOLD BV ALL DRI UfiISTS. . . . 5 If Write for book “TO MOTHERS" mailed H fr.-e TIIF. It It \ l>ll I l.l> It I-tit I.ATOU VI).. Mole Proprietors. Atlanta, l.a. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with S’lHipluoys’ Witch Hazel Oil as a curative ami HEALING APPLICATION. It •} been used 40 years and always all as relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—ltching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief ; nstant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Tacerated [ Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ucers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and Si. oo. Sold by Druggistfl.or sent post-paid on reeeiptof prie*. HI'IFHRKYS’ HKD. CO., 11l t 118 William Bt., Slew York. WITCH HAZEL OIL Summer School of Medicine, University of Virginia. J. W. Mallet, M. I) , Chemistry; W. K. McConville, M I)., Physiology: W G. Christian. M. D., Anatomy: W. \V Luck, Histology: W. A Lambeth, M. D , Materia Medica. Opens July Ist; cloesAugust 31, 1895. A school for beginners and for those desiring to review the fundamental branches of medicine. For full particulars address the Secretary. Dr. W A. Lambeth, University St ation, Charlottesville. Va. 5
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 11, 1895, edition 1
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