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- - - j . A llY Vo!. I. No. 1 4. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20,1897. H 00 a" Year. 5 Ouu u Cojy. 1! Z 4l I r S I III 11 I II I III s . ,. Line. S!-1 SIX ft! SKINNER I Gets fiundredsof Handshakes on His Arrival in Washington. SAYS SIMPLY E 11 it POPULISTS AUST SOON SEE THEY HAVE BEEN DUPED. i Stroud Strikes an Attitude and Indulges in . Butler Threats Democrats Say DuBoies' Election is certain. Annual Convention of the American Mas ters and Pilots. Washington, D. C, Jan. 25 The An nual Gnvnti ;n of the American Mas ters ami Pilots Atsociation is in session here today. The convention is composed of one delegate from each of the forty seven h,dg8 in the country covering the territory between Portland, lie., Port land, Oregon, Duluth, Minn., to New Orleans. The object of the order is to obtain legislation for the benefit of the piles on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the Gulf of Mexico and the git at lake. The following oflicers of the order are in attendance: W. S. Keuron, Grand Carv tain; B. F. Perkins, Grand Captains cer: m. o. uurKee, urana iMot; . 1 McManus, Second Pilot; Luther Dow. Grand Purser. lis I Eloquent and Able Discourses by Visiting and Local Clergymen. 1 1 I to The Ticiiu-.ne. ) -hiiiL'ton I). C, Jan. 25. Mr. Skin ; r ot huhdn-ds T hearty hand-shakes he entered the House today. Both h iui:r;it and Republicans felicitated U: i Mat eo of the middle-of-the-roaders. T Tiik Titir.i nk representative he fsii!: 'l have little to say .for publica tion at this time. I have simply done my duty. I have kept the faith. Principle .ha triumphed in Pritchard's election, ami the second, sober thought of the rank and tile of the Populist party in the State will commend and approve it. "The abuse of 'the machine will not titter me. I am a Populist, and shall continue to work with all the zeal I can Command for the promotion and growth of the party. In its ranks may-be found the bravest men in the State. JTli-y have convictions and they will see the luirtv wrecked sooner than surrender them. "They must soon see that they have been deluded tv ambitious leaders, and then 'the midline will follow its Democratic pred-cNsor into ignoble obscurity. Com mon honesty demanded Pritchard's election and the Populists who did the .voting for him aved th very name from obl qny and reproach will be honored by all self respect ing j-eople." Further, Mr. Skinner did not care to talk at this time. . Alxnit the consequent situation in Raleigh growing out of the Senatorial election, he would Her no rpinion. P. ut Mr. Strowd seems to have thawed under the z rp weather that is freezing everything hard and Miff in Washington. He said, with ominous deliberation, that if the Butler faction of the party was ignored in the distribution of State and Federal pat ronage it was the end of Populist-Ilepubli-can fuion in the State. Then, observed Mr. Linney, : fter all, it a light for patronage. The bleak, cut tirg north wind made, icicles of the reply. The mercury has been filling since noon .mid the zero mark is in s ght. j It is Mr; Strowd's impression that Governor Russell holds the key to the situation, and the informati n from Ral eigh alarmed him Russell is inherently a tighter, and it is said, throws pru dence, politics and religion to the dogs wlu-n lighting for minority rights. Some Intimations have reached here that the t nt inv's country is not a propitious field m m for executive missionary work at thi time. When the question of conceding the Governorship to the Republicans was s tested and urged by Populists in the Siute. Mr. Butler insisted that the dec it n of a Kcpublican governor ana a R publican President w ould destroy the lVpu!it party in the State. If Governor Russell takes this view ; the situation his best friends here are v. a ! to know what he will do in the pr hum s. And if Butler was right, does it not cx 1:1 by there is so much and such pronounced Democratic delight over I'rttt hard's election? For instance.Secre ; iry Gardncr.of the National Democratic nuuittee says: "Butler's overthrow is t P -nun-rat ie blessing in disguise. It s;ivt -s the Democratic party in the State ruttin and saves the national or- Arbltration Treaty. Washington, D. C., Jan. 25. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations discussed the ge eral treatv of arbitration this morn ing lor more than an hour, hut no conclu sion was reached on any point, the whole time seems to have beeu devoted to discus sion of the relation of the Nicaraguan canal and the Clayton-Rulwer treaty to this pro K)sed new convention. Many suggestions were offered but none took tangible form. II LEGISLATOR IN THE -PULPIT DR. PITTINGER ON CHOOSING A PROFESSION. IS fi A Practical Christian Manhood the Theme of Dr. Simms Strong Ser mon by Dr. Carter at the First Baptist Church. - Which, as Usual, is From Spanish Sources, is that 1 REBEL CHIEFS .IRE FLYING BEFORE GENERAL WEYLERS BATTALIONS. Said to be Confirmed, but Let's Wait Until This5, Time Tomorrow and See. j ptbm and saves the national jr.tniaiion further humiliation.' His aim was a place on the Democratic ticket in ISM), and before his defeat it looked as though we might have to sub- ia:t to it. Now, when he comes home, he must lay down his arms and return as the prodigal son. The inside Democratic news tonight is that Duboite's election is certain. In support of this view, the Evening Star says: "It - is claimed by friends of Senator Duboise today that Senator Butler's relations with the Idaho man arc exceedingly friendly, and that Senator Butler has no idea of trying to defeat him. j. b. II. Washington, D. C, Jan.:25 "The mofet important news that we have yet received from Cuba," said Mr. Da Bosc. the First Secretary of the Spanish lega tion, today, "reached us by cable from Midrid last night. It is a telegram from the Minister of Foreign Affairs the Duke of Tetuin, embodying the material points of a dispatch sent to him by Captain General Weyler at Ha vana." Tne Duke's dispatch reads as follows: 'General Weyler, at the head of fonr teen battalions, has traversed the prov mct8 cf navaca and MataLzas, com pelling the principil rebel chiefs to fl to La Villas, abandoning their horses in tne river Uinaoana, many oi int fugitives perishing in Maritimaa. Wey ler considers that in Havana and Ma taczis there are no longer any great organized bands to disperse, and that ootn provinces may be consider d al most entirely pacifitd. The sugar prop ernes in tne rear of tne troops nave alreidy begun to grind. ' " fhis informatior, the minister, Mr Dupuy Dd Lome aumonzes me to give the Southern Associated Press" said Mr Du Bosc. Aside from the fact that it comes from the minister cf foreign affair?, it has been confirmed from sev eral otner souics and may be relied upon as beinc entirely correct. The legation is very pmicular not to give out news tffiially that c&nnot be !u ly substanantiated. This is the secona dispatch that the legation has made puolic in two months. The other was me announcement of Maceo's death, which was at first denied tere and in New York, and afterwards when it could be no longer denied his death was im pu .ed to treachery. I should explsin," Mr. Du Boc went on, "that General Wejler s.arteo on his present trip about eight dajs igo. Tne province of Pinar Del Rio has bee a under practical subjection ever since the d-alu of Maceo; the only revolutionists now there are a few scat ttred guerrilla bands. , The province i'f anta Clara can haidly be said to have ever been in revolt, and as a result we now have four provinces in which there is little if any disturbance. When the new reforms for Cuba are promul gated, as they probdbly will be witniii me next fortnight, they will be put into effect in all the six provinces il Cuba as soon as the machinery for tak ing the census, which is a condition precedent to th'e reforms, can be estab lisned. You ask if tie Cubans ar ready for these new met surest I have eo nesitancy in replying in tne tmrmauve. The onlv Deouie who oppose the re forms and desiie a continuation of the revolution are the patriots in Ntfw Yrk. The rebels in Cuba are anxious tor peace. In my opinion the days cf .ha insurrection are numbered. A sermon of unusual interest, and one especially applicable to the problems of the present ae. was that of Rev. Dr Simms at Tabernacle Baptist church Sunday at 11 o'clock. The text was Thes. 4:11-12, and the subject "Practical, Christian Manhood." Dr. Simms introduced his subie.ct with the declaration that errors of judgment on the part of other people, frequently give much trouble; but that God makes all things, even the powers of the devil and sin, redoun to .His glory. He ex plained how the rank errors which sprang up in the early church were the means of calling forth the fullest and most complete explanations of some of the most vital doctrines of the gospel, as set forth in St. Paul's epistles.- Seeking peaceful quietude was repre sented as one of the most essen-ial means of Christian development. . Christian manhood, said the speaker, cannot be developed properly amid a rush and a whirl of business activity. Peaceful quietude was declared essential to the safety and happiness of home, neighbor hood, community, Bociety and State. Christ spent thirty years in peaceful quietude to develop the model Christian man. It was declared the duty of the pulpit to point out the growing evils of the day. Dr. Simms declared that unless th re whs a radical change in social conditions ultimate ruin was inevitable. He re ferred to the neglected farms, hundreds of families leaving quiet country homes and drifting to the cities, meaning a great danger to the State. lie declared that there was hardly -a blacksmith in Wake county who could make a respectable horseshoe nail; re spectable cabinet makers, few who could make .a decent coffin or furniture fit to furnish a room. Whatever engenders a spirit of oppo sition to peaceful labor was declared ruinous to church and State. A striking feature of the discourse was beautiful ord pictures of life on the farm, in the schoolroom, the black " smith's shop and the mill on the meadow. Bl- ssed is the man whose lot is cast in such places, said the preacher. Work ennobles man's nature, develops body and mind and brings him into nobler manhood. Great men and women of the world have risen, through toil and persis ent e!fort,from spheres of quietude to the places of honor in the world. It is the divine plan for the development of manhood and womanhood. The tendency of the people of this age to seek to live without labor and to stiive for governmen patronage, to gether with the rush of people from ru ral districts towards the cities, and the general restlessness of the people, was presented as a failing picture of this civdization. There is, said he, a losing of nobleness of soul and dignity of manhood. Dr. Simms closed his discourse with an earnest appeal for a return to. old condi tions of life and more quiet and soul- ennobling habits and environments, as serting that the church should be an ac tive factor to teach individual manhood, that th's is the day of specialties, but Mr. Pittinger said he believed in a classic education, in laying a broad foundation t f general information before the matter of a profession is settled.. Cahs to the ministry and who sLouh enter this work was then discussed The belief in a divine call to tLe r-'nistry was emphasized; The church 'j, a divine institution, the church is to remain after all other institutions have crumbled away. Now the ministry is -necessary to tne perpetuity oi tne cnurcn, and as men are necessary to the ministry, God will see to it that there is a ministry; that men are called to this held. A grievous mistake is made u one ap proaches the ministry unless he is calle d by-God; but sometimes men run away from this call. Parents sometimes say thar their sons shall not enter the min istry, instead of granting them liberty to follow the will of liod in the matter. Many bright young men are kept from the ministry because they regard it simply and solely as a held of goodness. 1 his is an error. The universal spread of education has changed this. A layman may how know much more than a minis ter could one hundred years ago -when education was confined to the ministry The ministry presents an inviting field- not because it offers social position or a reasonable living, but because of the self-sacrifice and the heroism it invites. f Some men are' driven from the ministry because they think that the minister must prove everything he says. If this were true it should make one hesitate. The work of the minister is to preach What God says, and it is not for man to prove what God has declared. In closing, Mr. Pittinger s lid that industry was the price of success, and after the profession was chosen tle real battle began. TIIE FIRST BArTIST CHURCH. -t . At 'the First Baptist church Sunday: morning Dr. J. W. Carter took for his text II Kings, 2d chap, and 13th and 14th Verses, "And when Athaliah heard the noise of the guard and of the peo ple, she came to the people into the tem ple o' the .Lord,- and when she lo oked behold, the king stood by a pillar, as the manner was, and the princes and truniieters by the king, and all the peo pie of the land rejoiced and blew with trumpets, and Athaliah rent her clothes and cried", Treason ! Treason." Dr. Carter first gave a historical sketch of Athaliah, her wickedness, her crimes and how she had usurped the throne by murder. He then drew a picture of the power of a wicked woman. Jehoram committed murder and rebelled against his God because he had Athaliah, thp daughter of Ahab and Jezebel, to wife. Ti.sole.mnity of the mai riage compact was emphas zed. It is" not strange that there are n any unhappy marriages; it is not to be wondered that divoro s have become the crying shame of our time when e remember how trivially and thougl ties 1 this holy union is often en tered. Ihtse "peeling marriages may sometimes turn cut well, but it is a mere streak of good luck when they do. "Mar riage requires thought, careful considera tion and prayer, as weir a? impulse and feehi.g." Succees in this world and happiness in the next often depends upon marriage A wife can either make or break tier hus band. In many cases the chief 'mora support of the family depends not on ooth but on cne. Ineacce3 are known; where a good Chrisuen home fellAito utter moral decay feftei- the father wrs taken awav: or it may; have been the mother, and when she parsed from the loved ones the home wts "destroyed, the hub.was knocked out f the vvLeel, the kev-f-tone of the arch was torn away. But Athaliah cried "Treason, treason! Yes, poor wronged woman! .roor in jured queen! Poor unsoiled dove! Have you been thus betrayed? This is the cry of the innocence oi guilt, it is a common thing for the guilty to plead .innocence It is a custom among criminals. But God is God of justice. Divine justice is on the track of every sin. Might does not make right, but in the end right makes might. Athaliah's cry was unheeded. There was no mercy for her. No man's love went out to her in sympathy. She was contending against God. She had sown tares all her life and now expected to reap a harvest of righteousness. Crimes are often requited in this Jife. little son saw his father at work, an asked him what he was doing. "Iam making a trough for your grandpa to eat irom, was the reply. ' Isn t that he? .exclaimed the little lad, " and when vou axe old I'll make one for you too, papa.' wood deeds are requited in this life a well a evil. David asked if any of Saul farailv still lived that he might do them good for Jonathan's sake. The world i bad, but it is not all bad, and it is not as bad as it has been, yet it is much worse than it should be. Dr. Carter then closed by eloquently picturing Christ as the Savior of the world, the only way of es caje irom sin. TRAVELING EVANGELISTS HERE. Just .before the sermon at the Firs Baptist church last night Dr. Carter in troduced J. IL Wilson, a traveling evan gelist, who explained the object of his visit to Italeigh and begged the co-oper ation of the ehurch membership. He said , that he was accompanied by his wife, daughter and son-in-law and would very probably remain here several weeks He explained that he and his'familv were traveling through the South with a tent, but it would be ses eral days be fore it would get here. He intimated that they woiild call upon citizenst their homes asking contributions for some kind of work to whicli he reprc- resents himself as devoting his life. fl 1 III II Which is Likely to Turn Out Chicken Pox. DR. DIXON AT EDENTON STREET. Rev. Dr. B. F. Dixon, member of the T.aviclof nro ytyy atretic n t nnnnttr w 'j preached at Edenton. Street Methodist EVENING SERVICE AT THE GOOD SHEP- rhnrrh Sunrlav morr.ine- and nijrht. At hero. tne morning service he preached from Although the subject for the evening. Acts 8:3 V'Then Philip opened his mouth. Choosing a Prcfesnion, was announced and began at the same scripture, and especially for youi g men, jot. .ritiinger preached unto him Jesus. lhe nar- said, in theee dav s it my be as import ant to yuung women. Tne text choeen waa Pi overbr, 3d chap.,5tb and 6th verse; Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine nwn undersiand- rative of Philip and the eunuch served incidentally to introduce the subject, and the preacher simply did what Philip did as he rode in the chariot with the Ethiopian. Jesus, to the ruling classes lu all thy ways at knowledge Him, of the Jews was a public enemy; to Pilate UJg. and He ehall direct thy paths." Solo mon's interest in young men is one of the most striking features of this philoso pher's writings. He often uses the term of endearment, "my eon." The verse selected for this evening seem to disclose the proper frame of mind for one who is trving to make the important choice of a prof t s -don. First, in selecting his cccupation one should not depend on his speculation , his knowledge of himself, or even hi Standard Silver Dollars.- ' Washington. D. C, Jam 25. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury officer for the week ended January 23 was 256,34. and for the corresponding period last year was f47,475. The shipment of fractional silver coin from January 2 to 23, aggregated 325,- 877. . taj-tts or inclinations, for he owes some hing to the world; no man can live to during impression upon the world himself. God has something to do with weekly assembling of. millions of this choice in the case of every indi vidual. Now the question is, will the individ ual discover the purpose of God for his life! We have no. choice as to our race, our nationality, the time in which we live, and why should we not be as ready to let God choose the rest of our labors for us? In order to put ourselves in God's hands, we must not have too much will or preference of our own in these he was a harmless enthusiast; to the Christian he is the one whom Isaiah had foretold eight hundred years before should be bruised for the inquities of the human race If there were o other pas sage in theBible upon which to ground his belie?, in the in ir ition of scripture, h would believe it upon the evidence of the fulfilled prediction of Ieaiah. The death of Jesua means more to the world than the death of anv other man. Great men have died and na ions have mourned; but the fct of their demise has left no en The men GREENSBORO VERY MUCH EXCITED ONE CASE, AND THAT ONLY "LOOKS "LIKE" A GENUINE CASE. a Such Precautions Have Been Taken as Are. Necessary to Prevent Contagion. Special to The Tribune. Greensboro, N. C. Jan. 25 The city has been in a great state of excitement al yesterday and today over the appearance of a genuine case of smallpox in the Ben bow house here. John W. Tucker, salesman from Lynchburg, came here on last Friday, and put up at the Benbow. He was sick and sent out for a physician. who examined him, and thinking his case a little suspicious called in several, other physicians, who at once advised his re moval to the country, and ordered the hotel closed. All the guests at once left and the employees were vacinated and left in the building. The bedding and clothing in Tucker's room was burned As Tucker had lots of friends here he was with a great many of them on Satur day, which causes them to be very uneasy The latest news from Tucker is that his case looks like a genuine case of small pox, but extra precautions are being taken by the physicians, and Jt is not thought that -it will result in an epi demic. W. G. C. hie i i ii A Quiet Day, Interspersed , With a Little Story - About DEICRAIIG 1 DELAWARE ' . - . ::j STILL HARPING ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. , House Considers Indian Appropria tion Bills Atlscellaneous Busi ness and Appropriations. Washington, I). C, Jan. 25. The House began business today by passing, on motion of Mr. Savers (I)rm.,Texn the Senate bill to provide for an exami nation and survey of a wrter route from the mouth of the jetties at the cjty of Galveston, Texas, through the idiip canal . and up Buffalo bayou to the city of Houston. Following this action, the House dis posed of a lot of miscellaneous businc. and toward the close of the session entered upon the consideration .of the Indian appropriation bill. In tlie lime allotted to general debate on the measure, Mr. Johnson (Hep., Tud.).. cave to the louse at length his views upon necessity for a revision of the currency and banking laws about a quarter of After disposin; the. text of of Likely to Be Hung Up. Washington, D. C, Jan. 25. The Sen ate Committee on Judiciary took no ac tion on the nomination of Wm. D. Mc- Hugh, nominated to be District Judge for the District of Nebraska. The weekly postponement of the consideration of this nomination is looked upon as an in- hdication of the desire of the committee to leave this appointment hung up until the end of the session. The nomination of Charles B Howrey pf Mississippi, to be Associate Justice of the Court of Claims, and Charles Armidon to be Dis trict Judge for the District of North Dakota, was ordered to be favorably re ported with the proviso that action shall not be taken by the Sena'e until Senator George, in the ene case, and Senator Hansbrough in ihe other, can be heard from. I . Uilt and women through all the centuries tes titles to their beli. f in the fact that the death and resurrection of Jesus was the event of the ages. Dr. Dixon spoke of the love of Jesus, and as he dwelt upon this theme his words glowed with the flame that burned within his boeom. He is eloquent, logical and fore ble, and his discourse made a very favorable impression npon the large audience that heard him. matters. Many bright men and women Dr. Carter, to illustrate this, told of a fail because they do not find the place man who became ashamed of his aged God assigned them in this'life. I father, and because the old man's hands A thorough preparation for usefulnesn I trembled with age, and he 4 spilled his 1 should first be made before the selection j food at the table, he determined to make of a profession is considered. It is true a trough for him to eat from. The man's The Cold Weather Likely to Interfere With the Dog Meats. u West Point, Miss., Jan. 25-The cham pion clubs trials .begin tomorrow to settle h question of champton dog lb)t. wi h f30 to frtart and two hour heats. There are e'ght entries: H. B. Ledbetters Eng ishsptter Manes Sport; W. H. .tteazeils Er glish setter Harold- Skimp le; Chai- lotisville Kennel pointer Delhi: Dil monte Kennels Enzlish Setter. -Minnie T.t i ni Point Tick B iy; Fox and Bh- thes English setter. T.nys Gale; Abford and Od'ms pointer, Von Gull, and Nor- vin T. Harris' English Setter Tony Boy. W. S. Bll and W: W. "VA allace are tne indo-. The weather is very cold and u p "omising for this trial. An Ensign Found 6ullty. Washington, D. C, Jan. 25. Ensign Noah T. Coleman, who was recently tried by eourt martial at Washington for culpaWe inefficiency and disobe dience of orders while Acting as naval steel inspector at Harrisburg, was found guilty and sentenced to a year's suspen sion with the loss of twelve numbers, Secretary Herbert has remitted the sus pension, holding that it simply had the effect of giving Coleman a year's leave of absence, and ordered him to be re duced six numbers with restoration to duty. i -, the bill: which-includes eighty printed pages, the house at 5:40 o!eIock adjourued until to morrow. The conference report upon the immigration bill was presented by Mr. Danford (It p., Ohio), who gave notice that he would ask the House to take it up Wednesday and dispose of it. SENATE. The condition of affairs in connection with the choice of a. Senator from the State of Delaware was called to the at- tentionlof the Senate to-day by Mr. Bur rows (Kep . Mich.), who presented a pa per signed by the three Presidential electors for that State in which it is as serted that through Illegal and fraudu lent action" a majority of about 500 Re publican votes in Kent county had been changed into a Democratic majority of about 200! Mr. Burrows also presented a paper signed by. the Speaker of the Senate and the Speaker of he House, as serting that the legislators chosen by the people were evicted from the State cap itol and that the powers of., the State government were usurped by a corrupt ; oligarchy Both papers urge the Senate to take action in the premises. In con- ; nection with the same subject Mr. i Chandler (Hep., N. II.) announced his j intention to suggest to 'the Senate ' whether some method cannot he fixed "to prevent the. wholesale larceny of j Senatorships in various States." A resolution was offered by 'Mr. Pet- I tigrew (Sil.,;S. D.), and was referred to the Committee on Contingent Expenses for a select committee to inquire into the issue of land patents to the Pacific, railroads and as to the diversion from the gross earnings of the subsidies paid by the companies to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. And notice wa given by ; air. , uear tuep. la). Chairman of the Pacific Railroad Com mittee that after the Nicaragua canal bill was out of the way he would ask the Senate to consider the. Pacific H;iilroal Commission bill, Mr.,, White ,(Dern.,' Cal.), giving notice that objection would be " made to the .consideration of that bill. A bill providing that no person shall be tried in a United States Cort for arcts in aid of the Republic of Cuba was in troduced by Mr. Chandler and was re ferred to the Judic ary Committee and then, in pursuance .f previous notice. Mr. Turpie (Dem., Ind.), addressed the Senate in a long constitutional argument to prove that the primary and paramount power to recognize a new State is vested, not in the President .of .the United States, but in Congress under that clause of the con-titu ion which' declares that j Congress shall have power to regulate comnferce that is, according to Mr. ! Turpie, intercourse with foreign States. ( He spoke for two hours and a half and! ; had not concluded when the hour li red; lor eulogies on ex-apeaiier Vnsp.oii: Georgia arrived. ' ' C In the course of his speech he indulged j in vituperation of Captain General Wey- j lr as 'an indescribably dimjnutive repr tile": as a. man whi ined his sword ! against women and children," and who j met his enemy with paper pellet ani proclamations. 3Ir. Turpie favorei an immediate decliration of belligerency, which would be followed, he sa'd.by the j' issue of letters of marque and reprisal ! and by theappearance of privateers "militia of the seas" that woull sweep ! Spanish commerce from the ocean an i would close the market to Spanish bonds, and securities. Mv Turpie will continue hia ppeech tomorrow, The eulogies on ex Speaker Crisp were delivered by Senators Gordon (Dem.t G.l: Gallinger (Rep.. N. Y.), Qnmn Dem.. Md.)t Berry (Dem.. Ark.). Mills (Dem.. Texas), Carter (Reo., Montana), : Diniel (Dem., Va.), and lixcon (Dem., Ga.) The. Senate" ihen, at 453, adjourned until tomorrow. . " ' It Touched 24 Below. . Quebec. Q ae. Jan. 25 The msreurr hare this mjrning touched 21 degrees be low zero. . -v 1
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1897, edition 1
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