Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 24, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 11 ' ' ' ' . ' i , . i . i . i i i i i ii , I i , i , . . .. ir,ii I, I, i , , ... in,, ., i .I i , i I YOL. XXXVL NO. 4. - - '' , " ; v - 4 , IRALEIGH, N. C4 smiipAY EVETOG, OCTOBER 24,1896. $3.00 PER YEAR. i .. . v, , - . .' - . , -" - -t ' y& - . ...... Total Registtation'. . Reacli 318,000. May BREAKS ALLRECORDS Can Only Have Their Citizenship - , ' ' Restored Through the x .. , jConrte: - ' At republican headquarters he. bet is offered that .the Democrats " will not carry a single congressional , district, that Russell will be elected miu - uihl ' m i n rvhii n i.iin i i v iiii fusion electors will not winiv ' The t republicans tare iVgreatlf - pleased s with JHarn tfannas state ment In tbe New York tieraia that " McKinley will carry North Carolina and Mark's reported bet of a suit , of clothes on the state going for Mo- Chlrman TTnltin lino. nrpnaretl A circular with a construction of the ' election law by Maj, J, W. Graham, which he is sending to election offl- cers. - '.'-' - j uage jtiusseu was asxea waay u &1 I X 1 A I 1 J me report ruo iiituv no iiau pre . parea nis inaugural aaaress. . , "No," he replied, "It-will be ex- : temporaneous."'!-, -" , Chairman Manly, has received very gratifying and favorable news since the registration' closed. In deed there Is no possibility of Rus- sell's election if theDemocrats will tvdo their duty, -"".Every man. should work until election day , "". The increased registration has been very encouraging to Demo crats. 'While there has been a large .Increase iff the negro registration", , from three to four; per cent of this registration. Is illegal and will be wiped off. In Pitt county the in . creased registration is 1,163; in Ca- barrus it is 007.. The increase has , been heavy ! everywhere ' and the pBish-VisiToa learns from a most tration will exceed 300,000 and pos ' sibly reacji - 318,000. These are v figures obtained from., returns from r"nTJarJj'ail the counties. The inorease in registration is estimated at eight percent-'' , ' ' Tbe democratic state and national tickets': a plurality of which" will be balloted on the day oi election, nave been printed. Chairman Manly says the number printed is a million. 'The last census shows Hhat there , , were 233,000 white people of voting - age'in the state, Awhile the colored " In Raleigh today a large number . of people were challenged and-in most instances ; those challenged were colored and guilty of infamous -crimes. i- " ? 1 V- During the pastfew weeks a num ' ber of disqualified ' voters desiring ' to vote in this election" have written Governor Carr seeking to be restored to citizenship .Persons convicted ' of infamous crimes have oniy one course open to them if they desire their politicals disabilities removed. They must -either, have the legisla - ture pass . a special act restoring them to citizenship or seek redress through the court, as is the usual ' course, - ' , , k . ' ' . We give the law. on the subject, ' taken from chapter 24, sections 2938 -9-40-1, of the "code. v . ' Any person who may have beencon victedof an Infamous crime, whereby the rights of citizenship are forfeited, may be restored to the same under the following rules and regulations: - - (1). He shall file his petition in the superior court, setting forth his con. viotion and the punishment inflicted, and shall state therein his. place or places of residence, and his occupa tion since his conviction, and hau also state : the meritorious causes, which, in his opinion, entitle him to be restored to his forfeited rights; (2). Upon filing the- petition the clerk of the courtshall advertise the substancethereof,at the courthouse door of his county, for the space of three months next before the court when the petitioner proposes that the same shall be beard. (3). At the hearing, the court, on being satisfied of the truth of the facta set forth in the peMtion, and on its being proved by five respect able witnesses who have been ac quainted with the petitioner's char acter for three years next preceed ing the filing of the petition that his character for truth and honesty dur inar that time .has .been- good shall decree his restoration to the lost rights of citizenship, and the pe titioner shall accordingly be'restor ed thereto "' Sec. 2939. Depositions not to be read. : K C. c. c. 58, s. 2, 1840, c 36, At the hearing no deposition relat ing to the character of the petitioner shall , be read; and . the court shall -tgiaminV; all proper testimy which may be offered either, by the peti- tioner or any . who may oppose the grant of his prayer, ' , - Seo. 2940. i Petition fileUln county of conjiction: no person restored more than once. R C. c. . 68, s. 3, 1840, o. 36A 'I '0 ; rt,. 'v. The petition shall be filed in the SuperiorCourt of the county at term. where the indictment I was found, upon which the conviction took place; and in case the petitioner may have been convicted of an Infamous crime more than once, and indict ments for the same may have been found in different ; counties, the pe' tmon snail be flied u tbe superior Court of that county " where-the last Indictment was found, and no person shall be entitled to be restored, to the lost rights of citizensnip more than once.; . , : : No petition for the purpose afore said shall be . filed within less than four yoars after conviction. MR. NICHOLS THANKED. A Bannet and Resolutions In His Honor ' Last Evening. ' A meeting of a few of tlie gentle-. men who had exhibits at the great State Fair just closed, was held last eveningand the following resolutions wai offered by Mr. W. W. Briscoe, and were unanimously adopted: Resolved, by the exhibitors at the State Fair of 1896, in special meet ing assembled, that in view of the courtesies .extended them by ' the management of the fair, and especi ally of the untiring and successful efforts of the secretary, Col. John Nichols, to provide every necessary and ' desirable accommodation for them, it is the sense of this meeting that . there should be some expres sion of appreciation for the courte siea thus extended; and to that end a vote of thanks is hereby extended Secretary Nichols for his efforts in our favor and, : his attention to our suggestions and requests. . ' Resolved,. t:at we congratulate the North Carolina Agricultural Society on- Its retention of Col. Nichols as secretary, and it is our hope to meet with him in; 1897 and lend our ef forts to making yet a greater record of excellence than that which has been bo happily achieved by the management of the fair of 1896. , (Signed) W, W. Briscoe, manager for Virginia nd N. C. of Stewart, Ralph & Co., and also the American Chemical Company, of Philadelphia; J. T. Ritch,. salesman for Sayers & Leoville) young men's buggies. and hearses, of Cincinnati, Ohio", W E. White, President . of tho White-Rio feel Furniture Company, of Mebane. . The resolutions, after" being pre sented in mosthandsome remarks by Mr. Briscoe, who was chairman of the meeting, and haying been unan imously adopted, were ordered en grossed and published, ' and Mr. Nichols, made appropriate remarks In I acknowledging the honor done him, after which the entire company sat down to a sumptuous repast pre pared by the exhibitors in compli ment to Mr; -r Nichols, whioh was heartily enjoyed by all present. . Haw Offloe Facilities. The office of the-Traffic Depart ment of the Southern Railway, of which Mr. J. B. Munson is in charge, located In rear of the. Citizens': Na tional Bank, has been .extended by acquiring an additional room, . made necessary py the ; increased ; volume of trafflo of the Southern at this point, 1 and additional space being needed bv.Mr. Munson ' large force of stenograpners .and type-wriiers. Mr. Munson nownas. mree rooms, all of which are needed for theheavy work carried on.- Crispa Remain's Lying to Stata''v By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Atlanta. Ga.i Oct. 24. The body oi' ex-Speaker Chas. P. - Crisp was removed today to the Capitol where it will lie in state until Sunday morning, when' it will be taken to Americus for interment in the after noon. "7 " ' - '", ' 1 There will be a meeting of all Sunday school teachers and those interested in Bible study ,at the First Baptist' church tomorrow at 3:30. The meeting will be addressed by RevP. I. Groome, D. D who is representing the American Society of Religious Education "and the Southern , .Biblical Assembly of Asheville. It is Inter-denominational and national. The public is cordially invited to attend, , SOME EXHIBITS. A Passing Glimpse At Soma of the Fairs Attraotlve Features. ' One -of the most noticable dis plays at the fair was that ofRoyall & Borden, the popular furniture men. They occupy about 200 fee.t of space which is filled with beautiful and artlstio furniture rare and costly bed room suites, parlor furniture, desks and office fixtures, aswelfas a hamdsome line of baby carriages, elegant pictures - and wall bric-a-brac. Thiaexhibit was the cynosure of all eyes and he genial manager of the Raleigh branch Mr. Miles Gcodwin is kept basy all day show ing the hundreds of admiring visi tors the beautiful lines of goods dis played here. 'Mr. Goodwin is a gentlemen whom it is a pleasure to meet, and as be is . so thoroughly posted in bis line of business it is a pleasure to converse with him about furniture. The many visitors who throng this exhibit see a scene that is splendor indeed in the way of hand some furniture. Everybody hav ing had the pleasure of seeing this exhibit were Joud in their praise of the popular firm of Royall & Borden and their up-to-date manager Mr. Goodwin. Success to you gentle men. They were awarded the prize of $25 for having the best and finest exhibit at tbe North Carolina State fair, Also eleven first premiums and gold medals for best display of model sitting room furniture. A beautiful exhibit seen in the main hall at the fair was that of Messrs. Sherwood Hi ggs & Co., the popular dry goods men. They dis played a charming Japanese scene, showing a cosy little parlor and tea service, wnicn was mucn aumireu by the ladies. The whole display presents a scene of attractiveness and bespeaks much to the credit - of - this rfsing house They also display several statuary fixtures tastefully draped in con steinces to suit the scene. This ex hibit is very attractive to the ladies and is the cynosure of many admir ing eyes. The members of this en terprising firm deserve much credit for their enterprise and push. They show in this display that they are right in line and up-to-date mer chants'. The magnificent exhibit of the cel ebrated firm of W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co., the kings of the dry goods business in the southeast, is one worthy of much praise, and judging from the thousands of visitors who throAged about it during the fair, it is easy to see that they hold great prestige in the hearts of the people of North Carolina. Their exhibit shows a charmingly displayed bed room and dining room daintily fitted up. The bed room shows magnifi cent brass . beds, with handsome turkish hangings and carpets to match, with rocking chairs and other furniture to harmonize with the sur roundings. ,The dining room scene presents an attractive china closet filled with choice atffl rare china services and dining table with a huge punch bowl as if prepared for a reception, in tne . center oi tne hall they exhibit a large glass case filled with rich dresses, furs, cloaks, capes, etc. In the center of this case is a model charmingly gowned for the occasion'. This exhibit in vites the attention of all The splendid architectural display of Mr. Thomas M.- Ashe, Associate Architect, Carpenter and Peebles, Architects, of Norfolk, is.deserving of more than a passing notice. Many elegant designs are" shown, which to even a casual observer, attest the thorough knowledge ' and artistic taste of this firm. ' Among other de signs of buildings already erected are shown the original competition sketch, for the Granby Street M. E. Church, at Norfolk, costing $170,000, which has only this year been com pleted, ' the' Episcopal Church at Charlottes'fille,1 Va atjiew joffice building in Norfolk, justready for oo cupancy, and many, others of a Vats rieu buu equuujf piuasiujj euuruvtei-, Among the latter we note with pleas ure the taste displayed in the design submitted for the Chapel at Oak wood Cemetery,-which is now under con sideration. " We' do not think that too much can be said upon tbe merits of the firm and we trust that many beautiful buildings of their citation may soon adorn our city.-, tV . . Dr Tanner Burned to Death. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. , AkroS, O;, 03t. 23. Doctor Tan ner, the famous long faster - was burned to death' at Whitmore Robin.- son Company by fire Wednesday. Belief That -the Georgian "-Has Done So. x A CONFERENCE Held in Nashville by Committeeman Washburn, Acting for' Chairman Jones sad Watson Himself. By Telegraph to the Press-Vlsitor. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 24. It is believed that as a result of the con ference of Populist committeeman Washburn, acting for Chaiaman Jones, Reed, of Georgia,- and ' Tom Watson, that Watson withdraws from the ticket. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 23. It is believed that there Is a conflict be tween Committeeman Washburn, acting for Semator Jones, and Pop ulist Committeeman Reed and Thos. E, Watson, that Watson shall with- raw. The three were incoherence all day and again at night after Wat son's speech. Mr. Watson was called out of the conference by a reporter for the Daily Sun and was asked if he intended to withdraw. He ab solutely declined to" say anything one way or the other, butadded that he might have something important to say tomorrow. Weather Cooler. The storm yesterday central over Texas moved with unusual rapidity northeast to the middle and north Atlantic coast, with .falling barom eter. Light rains occurred at a large number of places in the south and east of the Mississippi. The weather has cleared in the Ohio val ley and westward, With westerly winds and lower temperatures. It was snowing at .Marquette, Mieh., this morning. 'The greatest fall in temperature during the past 24 hours was 18 degrees at Mem phis. The change in temperature in the east will be moderate, nothing more than a light frost being prob able. A slight barometric" depression appears to be forming in the ex treme northwest. THE MARSHAL'S BALL. Pretty Souvenier Presented to Chief Marshal McKlsslck. The Marshal's Ball at the Capital Club last evening was a brilliant and recherche affair. TheClub was crowded with one of the most brll - liant gatherings of the fairest women and handsomest men of the State and the 'occasion was in every respect up to the most time honored splen dor and tradition of that occasion without which the State fair would be incomplete. Before the dancing had been in progress long a felicitous incident took place in the presenta tion of a beautiful souvenier to Chief Marshal McKissiok f-om his aides. The testimonial was a handsome ruby scarf pin set in diamonds. Mr. Per- rin'Busbee, in a happy speech, scintillating with wit, presented the pin to Mr. McKissick, who, in ac cepting it, said: "Gentlemen of the Marshal s staff of the State Fair of 1896; Ladies and Gentlemen : Words fail fail to express my trratitude and appreciation of the compliment you have paid - me. have been in North Carolina only five years, but havebecomeadopted. I have never met more hospitable and generous people, than those of the good State of North Carolina. have bad occassion to know and to appreciate and admire the State's beauty and chivalry which naturally centresat Rileigh at the State Fair. When one sees the pick - of the State's yOung people splendid wo manhood and manhood gathered to gether at Raleigh, and sees the re sources of the State, so fully and artistically displayed, the pride in one's adopted State is increased ten fold. So the presentation of this beauti ful pin "arouses the deepest gratitude. and thesearoh for words to express or : manifest my sincere gratitude fails of its fruition, and the thanks that' would otherwise arise fail to find utterance. , , ' 'Mr. McKissick was greeted .with applause as he bowed and retired and, the happy gaiety of the dreamy dance was resumed and continued till a late hour, ' . . ' -: Two new tablets are soon to be placed in Memorial Hall at the Uni versity They are to the memory of Walter Leak Steele and William Johnston of Charlotte. JONES SAYS "YIELD." The Democratic Chairman Deems I'usl Necessary in Georgia. By Telegraph to the Press Vis it': -X Atlanta, Ga., October utis learned here on what is belieVed to be unimpeachable authority that fusion was agreed on at Chicago yesterday between Senator Jones and Populist Committeeman Wash burn. As a result Mr. Washburn left Chicago for Nashville and Mr. H. W. Reed left Atlanta last night for the same place, where they will meet tomorrow at noon. Important correspondence was in progress yesterday between -Democratic Na tional Chairman Jones and the na tional committeeman for Georgia. Senator Jones wired .his represen tative here in substance as follows : "We must accede to tbe demands of the populists for fusion in Geor gia." The reply in substance was : "The populists of Georgia dou't want fusion; they demand a sur render,." To this Senator Jones resiwnded : "If those are the facts, use your own judgment. " It appears from this that a gener al plan of fusion satisfactory to the populists has been agreed on be tween Messrs. Washburnaud Jones, and that Georgia alone stands in the way of its consummation. A Fatal Wedding. The Durham Morning Herald of today says: "Fred Crowson, one of the Trinity College students is back from his home at Wadesboro, where he went on a very sad mission to attend the bedside and funeral of his sister whom he left in perfect health only a few weeks ago. Her death was a peculiarly sad one. On the night of October 1st there was a wedding at Wadesboro and Miss drowson was one oi the attendants. Alter tne happy words were said ice cream and refreshments were served and the bride and groom and the entire wedding party were poisoned. Where the poison came from and how it got into the cream no one knows. Since that fatal night two of the wedding guests have died Miss Fleanor Nuttall, a sister of the bride, was the first to yield to the deadly drug and Miss Crowson next. For several days the life of the bride, Mrs. Graham, was hanging, as it were, by a mere thread, but she has since recovered. Premiums on Tobacco Awarded. The tobacco exhibit at the Fair was very good and attracted a deal of attention. The judges of awards were Mr. Geo. B. McGeehee and Mr. E. L. Fleming of the local market. Mr. A. B. Marshburn of Wake Co., takes first premium on lemon wrappers; first on bright cutters; and half second prize on bright ma hogany wrappers. Mr. A. Beck of North Side takes the first premium on bright mahogany wrappers. Mr. H. B. Bagwell, of Wake takes half of second on bright mahogany wrappers; first on fillers, and first on shipping. Mr.. C. B. Williams of Wake, takes the first premium on bright smokers; second on fillersand second on shipping. Y. M. C. A. All men are invited to attend the men's meeting tomorrow at 4 p. m Mr. Pierson, of Guilford College, expected to speak. is The opening reception to the con tributors, members and friends will be held next week, at which time the new rooms, all completed, will be on exhibit. The regular winter an nouncements Will then be made. The Columbine Favored by the Flower Congress. Asheville, N. C, Oct. 23. Con gress will not be asked at its next session to adopt a national flower. This decision, was reached today by the national flower congress which evidently favored the columbine although it was deemed inadvisable to make any recommendations to con gress' as '-certain sections of the country were not represented. " As announced elsawhere Messrs' Thomas and Campbell have taken the agency here for theWhite-Rickel Furniture Company which attracted so much favorable attention here at the State Fair. The goods will be found to be very attractive and su perior. Every body' should call at Thomas and Campbell's and see them, TODAY'S MARKETS. , New Yobk, Oct 23. Cotton quotations furnished by G. E. LeochJ Broker, 311 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C. iij Private Wire. MOTTBS OPEN- HIGH- LOW- I CLOS MONTHS. wo EgT EST j 1NU January, 8 05 8 05 7 i8 ! 7 !W -February, 8 11 8 11 8 04 : 7 80 March, 8 12 8 16 8 Oit ! 8 10 April, 8 17 8 18 8 17 I 8 1 1 May, 8 U 8 Z 8 17 ! 8 17 June, July, i Aug-ust, I j Sept'mb'r, j October, 7 H2 7 67 7 til I 7 til Novemb'r, 7 74 7 7j 7 8 ! 7 tiU December, 7 93 7 !M 7 81 7 88- Hew York Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on th! New York Stock Exchange today : Sugar , 112J American Tobacco 711 Burlington and Quinoy 73t Chicago Gas 68J Des. and Ctt. Feed General Electric 271 Louisville and Nashville 46 Manhattan 921 Rock Island (S44. Southern Preferred '. 25J St. Paul 73 Tennessee Coal and Iron 24 Western Union 854 Chicago Grain and Provision Market. The following were th. closing quo tations on the C hicago G rai n an d Pro vision market todav: Wheat December, GiiJ; May, 75j. Corn December, 241; May , 28i. Oats December 184; May 2H. Pork December, 6, 97; January, 7.87. Lard December, 425; January4.47. Clear Rib Sides-December, 3.05; Jan uary 3.87. Liverpool Cotton Market. October 4.16. October-November 4.12. Novemler-December 4.09. December-January 4.07J. January-February 4.07. February-March 4.07. March-April 4.07. April-May 4.07i. Cotton. New Youk, Oct. 24. The market today was firm and prices fluctuated within a narrow range, closingquiet and steady at a net decline of 2 to 4 points after an early advance of 1 to 3 points in response to higher Liver pool cables. There was -an absence of buyers and prices slowly receded. The total sales were 92,900 bales. Liverpool advanced 1-ld on the spot, with sales of 8,000 bales; futures there advanced 21 to 3i points, clos ing barely steady. Spot cotton here was dull and unchanged; no sales. Middling uplands 8c, against 8Sc a year ago. The port receipts were estimated at 39,000 to 40,000, against 52,546 last week and 47,327 last year. Mem phis received today 2,9I!7 bales, against 3,752 last week, and 5,810 lastyear;Houston 11 ,538,against 10, 649 last week and 6,797 last year. New Orleans advanced 5 points, but lost it and declined slightly . There came into sight during the week 435,061 bales, against 423,008 in the same week last year, making the to tal in sight 2,669,258, against 1,946,- 485 at this time l&st year. Northern spinners have taken thus far this season 350,187 bales, against 297,397 in the same time last season. The total world's visible supply is now 2,873,468, including 2,583,368 Amer ican, against 3,128,455 last year, of which 2,846,255 were American . The exports from the ports thus far this season aggregate 999,027 bales, against 580,878 in the same time last season. The Chronicle says that, on the whole the weather conditions of the South have been satisfactory during the week and that picking has made good progress, that, kill ing frost occurred in sections of Mis sissippi and Tennessee in the early part of the week, and that a Mem phis correspondent states that the top crop has been killed throughout that section . Death of Maj. Wingfield. Intelligence was received hereto day of the death of Maj. Chas. Wing field, brother of Mrs. Dr. M. M. Mar shall, which occured this morning in Portsmouth, Va. Maj. Wingfield was a brother of Bishop Wing field. Mrs. Marshall left for Ports mouth this morning -to atteud the funeral. ;i The Albermarle Presbyter j ad journed yesterday where it has been In session at Geneva church in Vance.' "' The delegates, passed through here today on their way home.- The next meeting of the Presbytery is to be held at Wilson . nv Minor Matters Manipulated for the Many. ' AROUND THE CITY. Pot-Pourrl of the News Pierurtd on Pe per Points and People Pertinently Picked and Pithily Put in Print. Judge Russell left for Warrenton this morning where hespeaks today. Large numbers of Fair visitors filled the outgoing trains today. Regular meeting of Wm. G. Hill Lodge, No. 218 A F and A M:, Mon day night at 8 o'clock. It is stated that Judge Russell has already concluded to make Bailey of North Carolina his private Secretary should he ever be Govei nor. A telegram was received by Dr. J. L. Kirby today summoning him to Goldsboro to the bedside of ex sheriff John R. Smith who is criti cally ill. The Virginia Polytechnic insti tute foot ball team plays the univer sity of North Carolina eleven at Danville today. The Robinson Opera Company gave another successful performance last night and pleased a terge audi ence. They preseut the "Chimes of Normandv" tonight at Metropoli tan Opera House. The fakirs and midway attrac tions packed their tents today and cleared the town. They divided in two divisions, one going to Rocky Mount and the other to Fayetteville. Mr. W. G. Lamb, of Williamston, was in the city today. Mr. Lamb Is a Democrat of the "Jeffersonlan" school aud speaks most encourag ingly of the success of the party In the State. For the benefit of the people who were not able to attend the fair Messrs. Royall & Borden announce that they will place the beautiful baby carriage which they had at the fair during this week in the window of Mr. A. B. Stronach where all can see it for the next few days. This carriage is one of the prettiest ever seen in Raleigh and took one of the first premiums. Jefferson Pool is a hale and hearty old colored man who lives in St. Mary's township and who, though 83 years old, is as active and lively as many men are at 40. He was in town today and says he can cut his three cords of wood a day and do as good a day's work as any man he ever saw. Jefferson has a set of white buttons on his trousers which are fifty years old and he declares that the quality is unexcelled. MAGISTRATES NAMED. By Kcpulicans and Populists Democrats to be Selected by Primary. Chairman Dan H. Young, and Adj'tOtho Wilson of the Republican and Populist County F,xecutive Com mittees respecti vely have given thei r officiui approval to a listof candidates in Raleigh township. The list In eludes Populists and Republicans and is as follows : R C Rivers, C E King, W D Terry, Anderson Betts, Alfred Chamber lain, Geo W Hayes, B J Robinson, M Bowes, Luther N Whit?, Phil Theim, L W Smith, O W Belvin, A L Moore, Juo B Collins, JnoROneil, John L Cross. Mr J D Newsom is the republican appointee as candidate for constable. Chairman Holding, of the Demo cratic executivecornmittee, will give his people the privilege of naming thtir candidates for magistrates. A big primary will be called one night next week, to which all Democrats will be invited, and a ticket nomi nated for Raleigh township. The vote for magistrates is by townships. : . F ' Pilgrims Progress Pletares, Rev. D. H.'Tuttle requests os to announce that on Monday night, the 26th inst, Johnson's grand pictorial lecture, John r Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress, will be given at Central Methodist church. ? , There ; will be showii over 900 pictures on 256 feet of canvass. Thee pictures put life and power into one of tbe most won- derful allegor'.e i ever written. It will ccs', you only a dimo and a half to see it.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1896, edition 1
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