Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 29, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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v.-, V nn irn xr TnTn ttt a '' won. NUMBER 7062. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1897. $4.00 PER YEAR- VIS CHRISTMAS TIMES Sunday School Entertain ments Last Evening. SOME SOCIAL EVENTS, Cloalag Days of 1897 Attended with Galet? Throughout the Social Cirelca of the "City of Oaks" A Few i i; . . . The Sunday School scholars of the Central Methodist church gave a Christmas entertainment in their Sunday school room last evening. The room was crowded, indeed many were turned away. The entertain ment was under the direction of Miss Mamie Terrell and Miss Cor nelia Bailey. Santa Claus was ex oellently personified by Mr. Wil Ham Brown, Jr. The little folk all performed their purls excellently and the evening was delightfully spent by all who attended . The opening hymn was "Bells of Heaven." . This was followed by an address of welcome by Cy.-us Thompson, Jr. The children then paid Santa Claus a visit. Six charming little girls Misses Lottie and Cecil Woodward, Fannie Brown, Marie Terrell, Fannie Rich ardson and Lillian Miugie, recited. Santo 'fc pack was opened by the little fairy, Pauline Young, and he proceeded to distribute his gifts. Recitation by Miss Mattis Utley. Id the second part Santa Claus visted the children. He brought a box of candy for every member of the school A cup was presented to Mr. R. A. Cobb by his class, Miss Cornelia Bailey was given a Bible by the Bright Jewel band, Miss Annie Love was given a volume of poems for her faithfulness as organist and Mrs. Terrell received a hymn book for her patient care in training the children. Special mention should have bees made of the song by little Ethel Young. Miss I die Bowen was Mrs Santa Claus and she assisted Pastor Glenn. Mr DA Pearce and Mr L H Woodall in the distribution of the candy. Sacred Heart Church. A tall, stately tree, flashing with lights and gold and silver ornaments, and loaded with presents, delighted the children of the Catholic church yesterday afternoon. There were recitations and speeches, that re flected much credit on the faithful Sunday-school teachers, followed by music. Then Santa Claus appean d and delivered dolls, toys, fancy articles and candy. Father Pender-. gast and Father Price were both present and seemed to enjoy the occasion' Went End. A Christmas entertainment was also given at the West Raleigh Bap tist Sunday school last night The children of the school had been carefully drilled by Miss Mittie Ellis and Mrs. Bilhue and all pro nounoed it one of the prettiest CUvtiitftias entertainment they ever attended. The tree was laden with gifts one for every m Mnbar of th school. Good Shepherd. A oeautifu1 tree of holly, decora' ed with its own red berries at d green leaves, and then gorgeousU dressed with variuaied fring a"d lighted with red, white, yellow and green candles, forms a glorious vis ion these winter nights Su'h a sight greeted the eyes of the Good Shepherd Sunday school last night and when t e presents were handed down by members of the choir ex clamations of delight wete heard on all Mdes. The services were simple After the presents weredistrihuted, pleasant good nights were said, and the children went home happy. Candy Pulling- The children of the Baptist Tab ernajle Sunday-school enjoyed a genuine treat last evening. It was 'H old-time candy pulling. The chil dren la' of tbem gathered in tbe armory of the Governor 'sGuard, and pulled candy until they were tired. The committee who had the matter t ln charge were Mr and Mrs Joe Weather, Miss Rosa 1 Broughton, Miss Maud Reid, Mr Joe Bernard, Mr Tonncffski and Mr William Cooper. Tka Band Celebrata, "'' V , Last Saturday Governor and Mr. BuSaell gave a raoeptloo. ton puplliof the blind laetitutloai They were received in the mansion. Gov ernor Russell made a short talk to tbem and then they were given one of tbe best Christmas dinner en joyed in Raleigh on that day. Tbe pupils were perfectly delighted Supt. Ray says this is the first time a reception has ever been given the blind at the mansion. Governor and Mrs. Russell have informed Mr. Ray that they want to visit the colored institution with him at an early date. Charming Party. Miss Mary Andrews at her home last evening gave a delightful party to a number of friends. The party was given in honor of Miss Wiswall of Washington, N. C, who is visit- ng Miss Andrews. Sixteen couples were present. Fin da Siecla Club. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was Miss Fannie Jor.es' entertainment of the "Fin de Sieele Club," at her home on Hillsboro street last night. So joyous and festive were the quests, and so con siderate and tactful tbe hostess, that not a minute was dull during tbe entire evening. In tbe beginning of the evening "hearts" was played. MissBeall, of Charlotte, won first prize, a cut glass salve box. Mr Duncan Cameron won the gentle man's first prize, a silver knife. La ter in the evening elegant refresh ments were served in the parlors and the guests, after lingering on till past midnight, finally bade their kind hostess goodnight, with regret. Euchra Club. The Euchre Club was delightfully entertained last evening by Miss Sallie Dortch, at tbe elegant and hospitable residense of her grand father, Dr Thos D Hogg. There were present about twenty couples, including the fairest and most gal lant of the social circles of our own city, as well as a number of visitors. There were ten tables, and the game was unusually spirited and full of interest. Miss Nannie Branch Jones won the lady's prize, Mr James O Litchford the. gentleman's, and the consolation was awarded to Miss Sophie Busbee. . After tbe playing, dainty refreshments were served. Soataty Events. The Euphrosyne club will give a german in their hall this evening. Miss Ethel Norris will tomorrow evening entertain the Euphrosyne and Thalian german clubs and a number of other friends at her home on North Blount street. The New Year's dance at the Cap ital club Friday evening will be given complimentary to Mr and Mrs Cecil G Lee. Mrs F L Bush wiil receive Satur day evening at her home on North Blount street. She will oe assisted in receiving by Mrs Slade, of Provi dence, R. I., and a number of other popular young women. Miss Louise Mahler will also re ceive at her home on North Biouot street, and will be assisted by a number of young lady frieuds. A dance complimentary to Mr. und Mrs. W H Williamson will be uiven in January. KEV. D. H. TUTTLK'S ARD He Spcaka of tbe Recent Article In tbe Western N. C Baptist Tbe Western North Carolina Bap ist recently printed an alleged ac count, of a baptism conducted by ii v. D H Tuttle of Beaufort The iiticle was widely copied by tbe papers of this and even ot her slates Mr. Tuttle has written the editor f the Baptist, Rev. J. T Jenkins, a etter, which is given herewith : ' Dear Sir and Bro. In your is -ue of December 16ib, 1897, under the head of 'Lack of Reverence for a hurch ordinance in your editorial columns you do me a gross injustice. In that short editorial there are four positive misstatements plainer word lies. You were not. 'reliably informed,' and I stand ready to prove it. Now if your informant desires to pursue this matter furth er let him write out and pub'ish in your columns his bill of charges against my conduct in administer ing the ordinance of baptism on oc casion in question, and I will in same manner answer bim. Do not think you have treated me as a brother should have done in the matter. It would have been easy to have written me for the truth. Please do me thekindness and justice to publish this. Yours very truly, D. H. Tpttl. ' , Aft nl Clark, white, has beefl neb te the workkoiM far' thirty day) by' thepJajrofi - f THE NEWS BY WIRE. This is the Grand Old Man's Birthday. HIS HEALTH IMPROVING A New York Suleide Railway Acaidcnt Boats Collide 1 he News of tin Day as Received Over the Wires. London, Dec. 29 Gladstone is cel ebrating his eighty-eighth birth day today. At Hawarden the announce ment is read for those who call say ing bis health is wonderfully im proved. He hopes to be aga'n chop ping trees at Hawarden by the mid dle of February. The liberal organ izations throughout England forwar ded illuminated add ressesand Christ mas greetings to Cannes. Railway Accident, By Telegram to the Press-Visitor. LaGranok, 111., Dec. 29. An en gine on the Chicago Hamand west ern railway was thrown from the track two miles north of here today. Six men wereseriously injured. Armour Deal. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Ciiicaiio, Dec. 29, Only three more days are left for the delivery of Leiter.-.Armour wheat deal. It looks as if it will be cash. There is wheat enough to fill the ilast short though many tradeis appear today to be very uneasy. J A Colrision. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. New York, Dec 29. A Jersey central ferry loaded with commuters collided with a Pennsylvania lloat during a heavy fog this morning. seriously damaging toe "float and crushing the side of the ferry almost sinking her. Passengers were thrown about the boat and several njured. A panic resulted. None were killed. Mine Strike. By Telegraph to the Press Visitor. Ha.ki.ton. Penn., Dec. 29 The Honey brook miners will strikeagain. Two thousand are now idle and the prospect is that more will be out tomorrow. No trouble thus lar. tierpont tione. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Nkw York, Dec. 29 J Pierpont Morgan left today for Liverpool aboard "Maj stic " Huvemer Well. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. New York, Dee. 29. H () Have- myer was at hisoflice today for tin first time for several weeks. He is apparently iu good health again. Cool Suicide. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. New York, Dec 29. - K-irl this morning John Bergman, w ho re :-ntly came from Chicago, after .quandering his wife's for' tine, called a polic nun to take hi., body o the morgue and shot hin.seif. He willed his remains to a special col lege. Pclnglc Settling Washington. D.c 29 Th- P.. lent I. da approved and sim-d he Pelagic sealing mil. Nciurc unduy Revenue A.ent T H V vul-rfonl shiZ' 1 I wo two horse t' ams and -ix barrels of whiskey vesterd.u on Main street abou 1 o clock. Mr. Vanderford has for three or ur consecutive Sundays observed suspicious looking wamuis passing hrouyb Salisbury He in'ornn d the drivers last week that if he.sa them agii'n he would examine the contents f their wagons. When the wagons pissed thiough the stree s yester day he called on the drivers o halt They said hall and all parties in the wagons ran. Air Vanderford then seized the teams nd whiskey in the wagons. He found three barrels in each wagon and stored it away at tbe Salisbury Liquor company's place of business. The teams were put up at Lud wick's livery stable and will be sold aftrr due notice. There is no clue to the owner either of the teams or whiskey. Salisbury World. Governor Russell has received a personal 'etter from Governor At klnsoit of Georgia inviting him to ttend ft 'possum supper which will be trtveti w bim and bis ataff at the Qowita Club 1m Newman Dee, 81, OFFICERS ELECTED. I OOF Lodges Choosing Their Officers For the Year. Monday night tbe Capital lodge I OOF met for the election of officers. The following were elected: F H Smith, Noble GrandW E Faison, vice grand; C H Holloway, record ing secretary; J E Bridgers, finans cial secretary; Irvin T Jones, treas urer; Perrin Busbee, W K Faison ajd J K Bridgers, trustees.1 The instalation will take place Monday night. Manteo, lodge number 8 last night elected the following officers; W H Miller, noble grand; E G Nichols, vice grand; George Tonnoffski, res cordingsecretary ; C H Biene, treass urer; C H Busbee and J C McMackin trustees. These officers will be ii.s stalled next Tuesday eveningat 7:80 The Seaton Gales lodge will elect their officers next Friday evening. OFFICES ABOLISHED. Mr W H Green Appointed! Adsisiantf Gene ral Manager of Southern. With tbe beginning of the New Year a number of changes are to be made in the subordinate officers of the Southern Railway Company. The offices of mechanical engineer, general superintendent, superlnten dent of transportation, general store keeper and fuel agent will be abol ished and the chief engineer will be relieved of the charge of mainten ance of way. The following appointments are made, effective on same date: Mr W H Green, assistant general manager, in charge of real estate leases within and adjacent to right- of way lines, United States mail ser vice, and marine, surgical, insur ance, fuel and dining car depart ments. Mr J H Barrett, general superin tendent of transportation, in charge of train and station service, and tbe operation of motive power and roll- ng equipment. Mr W H Peddle, general superin tendent of Maintenance, in charge of all matters pertaining to the main tenance of shops, machinery, motive power, cars, tracks, bridges and buildings. These offices, with headquarters at 1300, Pennsylvaniaavenue, Wash ington, D. C, will report to the gen eral manager. Division superintendents and the superintend nts of telegraph will report to the general superintendent of transportation. The superintendent of motive power aiid superintendent of tracks, bridges and buildings will report to the general superintendent of main tenance. The assistant general superin tended will report to the general manager, and perform such special duties -is may be assigned to him by the president and vice president. The chief engineer will make plans, specifications and estimati s for t lie new bridges and other new structures. FAIR AND WARMER. llu- Wcu: her Bureau Promises Wanner euther lor lhurday. For R.tieigh and vicinity the weather forecast is fair tonight and rimrxlay; warmer. A severe storm has developed noi-ih of the lake region, causing i-i udy wialher over that section, .vhil- over the remainder of the ivunlrv line, clear weather ow pr. -vails. l'he barometer is very low at V) rqu-tte ami dangerou- gales are i-epor -d at Like stations, ilmhiyh es' being ;it miles an h-tur at nie.igo. The weather is coldeslj wfv . New Enjilaiit'; throughout tbe-J sissip pi valey and west it" "jjwis above fi vi zi g. Frosts occcffl'ed iu tbe eastern States as far south us Tampa (hi- morning A little rain occur red ov r southern Florida aud snow at Marquette and Buff.tlo. A Conference. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Paris, Dec. 29 Minister of For eign affairs Hanotaux will convene tbe International conference without delay for netralization of the New Fouudland banks during tbe fishing season. Mr William Boylan and Master William Boylan returned today from a littlo hunt in Chatham county where they bagged 120 birds. Mas tar William killed 48 of this number. Mr Wm Anderson By ma left this morning for Ridgeway where be will bathe guet f th Rev William L Pattlgraw, LABORS COMPLETE The Association of Acad emies has Adjourned. SUPERVISORS NOW. Thejr will Meet in the Representatives Hall Tomorrow Morning at 10:40 A Large Attendance la Antici pated Tn Program, The sessions of the Association of Academies", held in '.he Pythian ball yesterday afternoon, last night and this morning, were in every re spect a success. President Hugb Morson called the meeting to order, and Rev. Dr. Nonran offered piay rt The report of Secretary W. T. Whit sett showed that about forty a ade mies were represented. Tbe pro gram was carried out as follows : TLe position of the Academy in the Educational Economy of the State, Principal, M. H. Holt, Oak Ridge Institute. Certificates for the entrance to college, Principal, J. M. Horner, Horner Military School, Oxford. Tbe true measure of merit in school, Principal, J. A. Holt, Oak Ridge Institute Preparitory Latin, Principal Hoi land Thompson, Concord High School. Athletics in Secondary Schools, J. M. Oldham, William Bingham School, Mebane. The papers were excellent and an interesting discussion followed the reading of each paper. A committee composed of Messrs Hugh Morson, W H Holt, J M Hor ner, Holland Thompson and W H Davis was appointed on tbe course of academic study. Messrs J C Horner, John Duckett, J A Holt N C Hughes and W T Whitsett were appointed a commit tee on ethics. The matter of holding an inter- academic field day contest was dis cussed and referred to Mr J M Old ham for investigation. Mr Madison introduced the fol lowing which was adopted: "Resolved, That the thanksof this association be tendered to the rail roads for reduced rates, to the hotels of Raleigh for special terms of board, to the press of the city and the state for kindly mention i f our proceeds ings, and to the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias for the use of its hall." The term ''secondary education," which often occurred during the proceedings, as used by the Asso ciation, is a technical term, and is in accord with the custom and usage of the U. S. Bureau of Education. It is used in al. the most advanced ed ucational circle and mea' s that preparation offered by scholars pres paring students for college, for bus iness, or for life. The association adjourned about noon until the next session of the Teachers' Assembly All who attended the session were highly pleased. Several members said that they thought good had jeen accomplished. Am ng the number who readied hi re on v in time for the session today eie Prof Catlett, of Wilmington: I'i'oi Middlrton, of l'ar ; I'n f, Turlinto, , of Sinii die d, and li-i if. John ti a 'ain, of Ri-lgewav .supervisors to Meet The county su iei lno n.l. n s "f nl ueation in pursuance of the e.i 1 ul Superintendent Mefiain- will in ei tomorrow morning at l11:11 m ' 'W hall of rt p'esentaHve- at lliecapitoi Mr Mebai e exti nils a foniiai mi tation to the eiiiz M of liah iiih a ?d ihe public in general to attend all the meetings The program of 'he morning ses sion wiil emhrai e: Devotional Exerc s '- Rev E C G enu, Central .Methodist church Obj -i t aud importance of this meeting C H Mebane, superinten dent public instruction. Organization of Supervisor's As sociation. Prof N C English, super visor Randolph county. General discussion and appoint ment of committee on organization by presiding officer. What may be done by combining some of our smaller school. Prof H A Grey, supervisor of Mecklenburg county. Grading schools in the townships. Prof Street Brewer, supervisee of Sampson county. A plan for supervising county BcboOls. Prof t) L Ellis, aupnrVlsor of Buncombe eddnty, Training of th tearirf Preal dent E A AldVrsaan, University of North Carolina. General discussioff will follow each of these topics. Afternoon. The meeting will convene again at three in the a t rnoon. Uniform countv examinations. Prof J D Rowe, supervisor of Cataw ba county. What supervisors may do to raise the standard of scholarship among our public school teachers. Prof 4 C S Noble, supervisor of New Han over county. Evening Session. The last session will meet at 7:50. Moral character as a factor in granting certificate. J W Bailey, Editor Biblical Recorder. Graded course of study for county schools. Prof PP Claxton, State Normal College. What Supervisors may do to secure needed legislation in 18119. Prof Charles D Mclver, State Normal College. General discussion. Report of committee on organiza tion. Married Vasterday. AtSmithfield. yesterday afternoon at 12:3(7 o'clock, Mr, T. R. Crock er and Miss Cora Belle Fuller were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's mother. Rev. Mr. Tuttle performed the cermony in a solemn and impressive manner. The parlors were tastefully decorat ed with evergreens and potted plants in honor of the happy event. The bride was handsomely attired in a going away gown of blue covet cloth and carried bridal roses. Miss Fuller was one of Sniithfields most Intelligent and gifted young ladies whose ease of grace and manner al ways made ber a favorite in social circles. Mr. Crocker, a former North Carolina young man, now holds a prominent position in Col umbus Ohio. The happy pair left on the evening train for St. Louis on their bridal tour. Their many friends join in wishing themahfppy and prosperous voyage ocean. life's TODAY'S MARKETS. By private wire to W A Porter field & Co. The Movements In cw York and l.lver pool Marketa- New York Cotton Months. Hiyh. Low. CI os. December. . 5 "4 January . . . . 5 7li February . . 5 79 March 5 8:! April May 5 R'i June 5 its July t 02 Auuust (I I'll September.. October ... (i 07 November . 5 74 5 74(( " 70 5 7.'i 5 7f(rt'5 70 5 77 5 7f(i.'5 7!) 5 80 5 82, 83 5 80(;.i 88 5 89 5 9 !(,: 92 5 95 5 90(r 97 o 99 fi OH(f(0 01 ti 02 6 0.(J 00 o ii.'Vi'i (f 6 05 0 04(0 (10 Tone steady; sales 102 mo. Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, Dec. 291 p. Sales 12,(1011 bales; export 1,000 American 1140U; receipts 92 000; American 8,(il0; middling 3 7-32 Sopl good business done; prices mi changed. Closed quiet Out steady The following were the clotong quo lalionsof the Liverpool cotton niiii'k. l today : I eei -raher-.I an uary .1. 1 1 b lauuary Fehrunry : Ha Keliraary - March a1 111) lareh-Apri :t 111) April-May H. .2 May .1 'lie 14- luni-luly ;( ! luly August I''1' u u-t-Septe n if I Hi' Seiiti'iub.'r-Oe'oli.'r ;l. I S ( ), toner-November ii 1 '- ' hicngo lirrtln and l'n n ' . . , v , rhe fol lo wi n f ere tin- ciosm: Mons on t he Ohieau'i I i rai n .m ' ' ision market todav Wheal- Dee ' 1 M .V !'-'J i ore- De.-.. 21 i: Ma 2 ! . iai D.-c. 2ti; Mav - ! I'.irK .fan s (1; m ty 8 !KI Lird -.Ian. t.h-: M iv (.;" jir It'b Snl i. in. 4.40; May ) to Sev Y'ork stuck Market The following were tbe closn juotations on the New York Si. "".xchauge : Sutrar 1W American Tobacco W5J on Gas I" vlanhattan 1H) Louisville and Nashville "0 Western Union li tersey Central 951 Burlington and Quincj i9i Itock Island St. Paul.. 4 Chesapeake & Ohio 221 Missouri Pacific 33 New York central 107 Southern Preferred 32 Union Paoifle. i 2i Cbto-o & Nortu Wi.torn IMi Ui , LaaAhar ; PWww; i . .;. . , 1 SHORT STATEMENTS Minor Matters Manipulated for the Many. AROUND IN THE CITT. eol-Hourrl of tha Newa Plotnred on -per Pointa and People Pertlnaa!? Picked and Pithily Pni In Pri t Editor W. J. Ellis, of the Winston Republican, is in tbe city today. Thursday evening, December 30. "Lost A Bride" will be presented in the Metropolitan Opera House. There will be a watch-night ser vice at Cen ral M. E Church Fri day evening, heginningat 11 o'clock sharp All are invited to attend this service. A good time expected. Misses Alice Chilton and Sara Newsorne, schoolmates of Miss Ethel Norris in Washington, D. C, ar rived in the city today from Tennes see on a visit to iwiss iorris. Mr J D Kiggan will have a special sale Saturday and Monday. Read bis new advertisement and go there for bargains. There will be an important meet- ng of the Improved Order Hepto- sophs at the office of Dr J W McGee, Jr., Thursday night, December 3ftth, at 7:30 o'clock. The Choir Class of the Raleigh Musical Association will meet at their Hall in the Womans Exchage Building. Thursday evenmg, Dec. 30th at 8 o clock for practice-. A full attsndance is desired. Eight miles of the southeastern) branch of the Wilmington & Weldom Railroad toward Ashepole have been graded and all will be done in thirty days. It is believed that tbe road will be continued to Hub, twelve miles further. Andrew Kelley, a young colored man, was run over and killed by the A. L., train which arrived here at 12:05 vesterday at Clarkton. Kel ley attempted to jump from the train while it was in motion and his bead was severed from his body. Wil- miugton Dispatch. M N Amis, Esq., returned to the city yesterday, after spending the Christmas holidays in Wilmington, When questioned as to the obj-ct of his visit Mr Amis refused to-talk but the broad congenial smile upon his countenance was very sugges tive to his friends that Cupid had gotten in his work, The marriage was solmnized yes terday at 9:30, at the b'irst Baptist church of Durham of Miss Cora Leigh Tyree, the daughter of M rs Susan B Tyree, and sister of Rev W C Tyree, the pastor, to M Robert Lee Moler, of Washington, D C. A 'ew days ayo the Concord Jour nal mentioned tne lacr, tuai smaii pox was in Greenville, S C Green ville is something over one hundred miles do n this snne railroad. It i- now stated that there are twenty five eases of ihe disease in that city. Tins shows a very -apid spread Mr. Stiinme';'. is prepared with a fill1 as-ortment o' II ii-rs (or rew Y ar. inclii'lini; eh ice roses, can, a . , i . u : lions, nvacii'lt.s ami Hvervinintr he il'tifll'alld fr u'r in' in fl u i ulture Those itliii wish sini'thing tieaut -ful for the N"' Yi-ar -eason ill find tha' Mr S'eimn tz is fully pre pirerl o su iply all ''em mils Annoi'iiccriv nt was made p ei nt'y bv 'he Memphis & t 'hane-ton re- organ'Zitoii coiiilirttee.nl wnicli A l-lein. Jr. is ch.iirrn m. that nr r.uiyeineiits have been perfected inking to the pu ch i-e nf the mad bv the Southern rnl iu ei'mpin , ami tne rxenantre oi ine new seem i- t ' after re organization isri mph ted for the issues of the pun basing company Messrs. Huyh and Hector McLean, of Harnett county, are perhaps the o'dest twins in the world. They were born in 1810. The Favetteville Observer savs: "Tbey have lived during all these long years, follow ing the trade of tailoring, near Lil lirgton in Harnett county, making frequent visits, however to this city. They were here recently walk ing around the streets in the best, of health greeting their old, or rather, young friends." They were never married and are fairly well off In worldly goods. Some years ago they had ttoffina made after their own Ue fttgfij Id wbteb to We buried. r - t v If - :. J X
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1897, edition 1
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