Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 8, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- . ' - - -' 7 ' " - . 'Pv ') vii7i ' n ' VOLUME XXII. HIW BERK, CBAVIH CODSTT. R. C, FBlDaY. DECtMBlR S IS 9 .SECOND SECTION. HUMBER n. . . - I . ' s ViOULD BE QUEER-r If tfie Act for the Anfust Election i Should be Repealed. ' Repnblleaa Talk aa the Asseadtttat j Salary ef Theephilns While, j Partli ' field Hat.' Cralff Law Ttst Pension War- , , raata. School Fuel. Rauuoh, December . It i quite amusing to bear a Republican official hsr say be believed the Democrats wouldjo the Legislature next Jane, re peal the act providing for an election next August on the constitutional amendment. , Little ia he aware of tbe temper of the Democrats as lot tbl par tlcolar question. Tbe Republican went on to Mjr that while there was no rlolent opposition to tbe amendment, yet there was an earnest and Increasing feeling of aversion to It. It appear to be attorned by Demo cratic leader that the machine Popu lists, among when are of coarse Sena tor Butler and ex Congressmen Harry Skinner, will fight the franchise amend ment. In fact, It is said that Sens tor Boiler's support of it would reaHy have been cosllj to tbe Democrats and lost them votes. It is taken for granted that Skinner will be pronounced, in fact, extreme in bis opposition. Tbe machine Populists will make great dais of tbe Republicans if tbey see an open ing. It was -whispered around the public building tbat the Supreme Court would decide that Theophilus While, lord high admiral of the State's oyster fleet, was entitled to 73 a month salary, and not to tbe entire $3,800 which the Legisla ture this year fixed as tbe pay of the seren oyster inspectors it crented. ' It was said today that when the attor neys spoke to Judge Pinion ton at Charleston Sunday night about the Su preme Court's decision In the Abbott fieddiogfield case, he remarked thai while the decision was bad law, it seem ed that ho must defer to It. This U t pretty sharp bit at the elasticity of Hoke t Henderson. Kaleigu people now own most of tbe stock in the Portis gold mine, which is on the border between Nash and Frank lin counties. The mine has been oper ted more or '.est regularly for 60 years. The new owners hare put In a 15 stamp mill. The ore Is crushed and there Is also tluicd washing. It is now proposed to pnt in a hydraulic plant, as a fall of 10) feet has been secured. The ore body is large and t'ie shafts are hence shallow, the deepest being only 30 feet. There Is necessarily much interest as to what the Supreme Court will decide as to the constitutionality of the Craig "domestication" law. It come up in a ' case of a telephone company from Dur ham. Some persons say tbe court will declare that a Legislature cannot fly in the face of a Federal provision for cases in the Federal Courts. Other say that the company by domesticating surrend ered all its lights in that direction:, and tbat the court wKl so declare, and add that' the court will view the matter frem the populur standpoint. It Is said tbat there was some talk of letting the Craig law in a more direct and stronger - way, by having tome Insurance company not now doing basinets in this State apply for license and when refused it put tbe matter la the court. The State Auditor had tbe pension warrant ready for mailing, yesterday, but the State 'Treasurer, asked hltn to hold them Until December 15th, in order to give time for money to coma In. In 1807 tbe warrants were mailed December 1st, but last year, at ths Instance of the Treasurer, they were not sent out until , December ISta. The Treasurer sai l to. days "The warrants eggrrg iletllD.tJO ; Lait year, though they wore not sent out notit tbe middle of December, 00 per cent, of them came to ths Treasury for payment By tbs end of the month. The beriff cannot settle December 1st for the :; 1893 taxes." v; r--r..- d V . . ': - .- Tu. Treasurer was asked when hl would pay the 1100,000 appropriated to ' th public schools of lb general fond, and replied: ; whenever Ins' money - ones I will pay."1 There was, at ststeJ recently, $183,000 balance In the Treasury on December 1 188. The expenditure for lha year ndad November 801at were to heavy as loose op ibis $183,030 and also to exceed 'b fiscal year' receipts by $19, 0 K, making a total of $201,000. "t ; c.i :. Issued a Free Pass.- IUi.aioB. Deo. B An opinion wa . tifcnrif1 Atmm h ilia ffnrth PapAlIn Rn .m. ,'. kMrft,.. ih. un,.r vallwav llabl. to ih. t imM.in, a fl.a ri rnvi..nt... im. Rt.t Th.Ca..wnt .r,rjl fmmnrk. .nni th. R.h. ,.u. .r beln th.r. f .1.1.. . free pass to t. N. H.llyburton while he, was door keeper of the House of the North Caro'lu I eglslatur In 1807. I' Th Pnnth.rA r.tlwi. h.. Kf..: j had to pty a similar fine for this offense. , Bubonic Plajue.' Ki.tuiTo), J., Novsrr.ker 18. Paassa (?"-a from the west coast of foolh Amv karrj urtta omlaout outlook In Con -nectlon with tli-i sprssd of the tubonlo pla(;uo. Tlnrs tfiil little doubt that the fi'lil !in c I. i!i.w!r but ili'srli'v work ing we in ar I :n .' . n h A 1 eric a. WATTING FOR TIDINGS. 1 Advanced BrltUfc on sUmberVey and Udyxmlth. The flan ofCampaigu. Lohdoh, r'acember 5. General Me thuen, It 1 reported, will resume his ad vance tomorrow in personal command of his column, from which It seems that hi wound is ooly slight. His delay la ax- plained partly by the need of bringing np mora ammunition and concentrating large supplies for Klmberley. The Boer are in farce only six mile north of the Modder river. The two relief expedition now In progress toward Klmberley and Lady l-o7i.-., . K- .,h ,(,. general acheme for invasion of the Boer republic. When Klmberley it relieved, 1 I most of It Inhabitants will go south, and U will become an advanced bias for the Invasion of the Free State. . The advance on Dloemfontein from Kimberley wih withdraw the Free State Invader from Cape Colony. Menaced In the rear by General Methuen, It is ex pected they will retire north, closely followed by tkneral Galacre, Similarly Ih relief of Udyamith will be the beginning of the Natal campaign Whether the main line of invasion will be continued through Natal remain to be een. The Natal operations will be directly against the Transvaal Boers. It is possible that a defeat of General Jou bert't force would be followed by an in vasion of the Transvaal, not from the Orange Free State, as originally Intend ed, but from Natal. Any moment may develop news of the greatest importance from Natal. Gen eral Buller, for the operation of forcjng the Togela river, must now have nearly 34,000 men available. It mutt not neces sarily be assumed that all these will te concentrated at f'olenso. Buller may attempt what General Methuen said was impossible, to outflank the Boers. Me may feint at many places, but the actual point at which he crosses may be that at which h finds tbe Boers least guarded. Joabert is reported to have strength eued both his right and left tUnki in preparation for tactics like ihee; but it by no mains follows tbat he w.m'.il lit a )e to frustrate them. The Boer pusi tlon on the Tugela has been mad; ex ceedtngly strong as against any fro it attack. The character of the country al-to larirely helps Joubert's plant. The-I Boers are repined in great numbers at Grobler's Kloof and elsewhere around Colenso From the British polut of view it is hoped that tbe Boers will stand and await attack in a given position. Should they spread themielves In mobile bo lies for miles aloag the courgp of the Tugela, it would result in something like guerril la warfare. The Boers are said to be confident of capturing La iy smith soon unless their line can bo turned. The conflict will be deaperate and will tax General Buller's resources. BRITISH OPINION. EnjfUsn Papirt Discuss Ths President' Loydos, Dec. 8. All the morning pa per have editorial upon President Mc- Klnley s Message to Congress The Dally Telegraph says; "What dif ferentlatet tha present from patt me sagas Is tv all but formal admission that the United State haa been drawn Into the eldle of Eastern politics." The Dally Mali say: Commercial ex pansion Is the dominant note of the Mes age. snipping suosimes , are plainly hinted at. If Congrats carries these Into Sect British ship owner and ahlpplng firms wlU have to break through all ring aod enter npon a new epoch of enter Brief. Tha Standard,. aysj "The reference to 'Entangling alllanoea, wonld probably have been omitted if a certain speech at Leicester has hot been delivered. Probe 11 Mr. McKlnley's party and most AmeTtoana who are affected with Indus trial Interest are most anxlout to pro mot oloaer relation with Great Britain, but the Irish voters And the antl-expaa stonlsl hav to be considered." : . - The Dally Chronicle, says: "Toward Germany, Mr. McSInley's friendly ex- preaslon havsflalte a not worthy em phasls and, if hi tone Is a shade cooler with reference to this country, w owe It to the unlucky exaggeration of Mr. Chamberlata,"- ''"S.;-. Doubtful About Aftftaaldo, - - Washuiotok, Leo. A Uelatlye to the rumor front Hongkong that Agulnaldo la willing to surrender It United State Consul WUdmaa, at Manila. It If learned that thragh the Consul, himself has cherished that belief for som months 1 Pi government her hu been with "S awurance of ihe soundness of hi conclusion. ',' "f. Wlldmsn Is Hot tb enly olTlclal Wresenilo$ the UalieJ State In tl rr Em1 wB0 M .wlpraaawJ Oonnd.uce ,a fcU 'nV ,' P ft " .-'- -i.-.h. l-s u... ' . i a,r,","a ' . , ri !. i believed to be nothing more than a re- vlval of some ethe old rumors. . nasai i Mr, J. Sheer, Bedalla, Mo., ved hi child s life by On Minute Cough Cure Doctors bad given bar np to die with croup. li s an Infallible cure for coughs Colds, grlppo, pnf umonla, bronchitis an throat tnii lunf !riiMa Kelltves st ch F a f- I Meet la Contention. Aad Denounce The American Tobacco Co. Plan ta OkUIn Rallef. Board of Agrlealtare Meats, Fersoaal Eaeeaater Between Settle aad Danean. Private Sekeel Itatlitle Rsxtioa, December 7-i-The North Carolina Tobacco Grower' Convention to orier by Commissioner Afrloultur , Pattern. He said the uniititrtii of saiTatls.s wm aM1Iasp an1 Ih - - .... nsntilam HAiiFf Anllnii (Via InhanAA In problems confronting tbe tobacco In dustry very serious. Tbe crop of 1890 sold for about 30 per cent less than sir ears before. The price of tobacco is lower, while the production Is smaller, and there i no decrease in the demand So the price does not follow the nsual laws of supply and demand. Joel B. Philips, of Nash, was elected chairman. James F. Jordan, Who has been in the tobacco business at Greensboro for six teen years, bitterly denounced the American Tobacco Company, saying that year by year it forced prices down. He also denounced the Dukes, of Dur ham, saying that they gave to Trinity College nearly $100,000 of wblch the farmers had been robbed. At the night session it was decided to hold a State convention, with five dele gates from each county, at Raleigh on the evening of January 17th. It was freely said that organisation alone is Decenary, and tbat then the farmers can build factories and manufacture tobacco There was some bint at a secret organi zation, but this was ridiculed, and it was declared that the only way to fight tbe American Tobacco Company was face to face. It was further said tbat It was not tbe purpose to arr&y labor against capital, but to unite as one man against that company. It was set forth In the resolutions adopted that tbe price of leaf tobacco has been se forced down by the trust as to leave no profit to the growers,-and that the purpose of the State convention Is to devlae a plan to raise prices. Tbe county meetings to select delegates sre to be held January 1st It will take $7,003,000 to handle tbe crop, but tbe money can be had easily If the farmers will enter into an iron-clad contract to sell to warehouses established under their management. One plan which met with favor is the establishment ef a warehouse at each market, this to be managed by two grow era and two dealers, and to make an ad vance of 0 cent per hundred on tobacco, and then hold the latter until there Is a demand and sell. In other words, in this way the market can be con trolled. The meeting of the board of agricul lure was presided over by Chairman Cunningham. Resolutions of sympathy to J. Bryan Grime In the death of his wife were adopted. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of W. A. Dills. The board audited an account for tbe fitting up of the court room of the corporation commission, which Is in the agricultural building. Tbe session was brief, as there was an adjournment to the tobacco grower' convention, which was held in the capltol. The Agrloultutal Department's re ceipts this year have been $59,644, and expenditures $81,985, excess of expendi ture $3,840. El-Congressman Settle arrived from Asheville yesterday afternoon and about midnight he and Revenue CoUoctor Dun can had a fight, In which though blows were struck, neither wa hit. Tbey were talking la a hotel oflloe, Duncan sitting in a ohalr and Settle at a table. Suddenly Duaoan sprang np and struck at Settle. The latter was ready for a scrap. He was vejy cool and palled off his coat. There are two iloriet about the cause of the trouble; one that It was personal, the other that it wa tut remit of a quarrel about the franchise amendment. There I no love lost anyway between Settle and Duncan. There hat "been no making up and tbe Stat of war continues H. L. Grant, olerk bf the District pourt, and Dr. G. Edward Flow, of tbe board of agrioultnre, kept the cctnbatanta apart. Oat of th queer sights at the Federal ourt here (whloh, by the way, look like a moonshiner' convention) Is a man dressed In woman's olothlng. H wear n big black hat, has a moottaohs, wear a dress mad all in one piece like thai a child wear; hat white stockings and heavy brogana,! A kodak fiend would! go Into rapture over the spec tacit tbe t fellow present. He It wllaat In court.. ; The corporation commission today heard only unimportant Casts, In volrlngi. alleged overcharge, etc ; i' i i The Stale Superintendent of Public tnstrnotlon I sending out request f ir lifforoiatloa sis to the nam of all the private schools, the neat ef tbe prlnol- -peL the peitoftlee edJresi and the num ber of pupils, v '. - ' i'''"'' -; ' Dr. Richard H. Lewis and Col A W. Shaffer, of the State board ef hsalth, made a f err "eomolet taoltarr Inspec tion of the buildings aod grounds of the Agricultural aod Mechanical College here and express Ihemtelv pleased at the state of affair ia this most Impor tant par tlcular. , - - Prof. W, F. Msssey stick to hi view that lb fever at lb Normal and Indus, trlsl College ws du to ths broken sewsr under tb building and ths sttam bttcbe ry for germs thers. MS Alscujtux pwbe Makes the food more detldoixs and wnoiesome NOT MUCH CHANGE. Both Sides Holding Their Own in South Africa The Towns Holding Ott -London, Dec. 6 Long dispatchee were received at the War Office from General Buller today, but the only parts of tbem made public were a list of lot in a sortie from Ktmbesie? tfrmmber 33 and a statement from the commander In chief ss to Boer lossee. There is little doubt that the Oenerai referred to the forward movement, which Is now due, and perhaps in opera tion, but the War Office keeps its seorets well. Klmberley was fighting hotly with the Boers, but was not able to make an im pression. Lsdysmitb, notwithstanding increased bombardment, was holding its own. London is cheering itself with rumors that President Kruger is seriously alarm ed about the possibilities of a British In vasion of the Dutch republics, and is counselling the abandonment of the Lad) smith Investment; that General Jou bert is 111 and has gone hack across the frontier to recover; that there are Illness and hunger In the lloer camps, and dis affection between the Transvaal and Free Slate burghers, growing out of a fveline tbat tbe siege has been a failure and thai the soldiers might be more use fully employed in the defense of Bloesa- fontein. So long as the Frtre camp of the British remains quiescent it is tolerably certain that Ladysmiih is not In tbe direst straits, for there is communication between Frcre and Ladysmiih by Bearch lihta and runners. Any advance for the relief of the latter place would mean bard fighting, as it is known hat tbe Boers have strongly fortified tbe hills between Ladysmith and Colenso. The fact that the Boers are not weak ening in front of Kimberley is important as showing their strength, Great efforts are being made to reduce Mafekiog. An additional Boer force, with heavy guns, has started to co oper ate in the siege. There Is loine hope of relief coming to Baden-l'owell, not from the south, which just now looks Impracticable but from tbe north. Four armored trains, it is reported, are run ning down from Buluwayo. THEY LIKE US NOW. Friendly Tone of Germany Due to Presi dent HcKlnley's Message. Berlin, December 6 The German Government and press almost unani mously welcome President McKlnley's message to Congress. Even the agrarian papers, almost al ways apposed to things Americau grudg ingly say that tbe message is fair and honest. Tbe drift of private comment is tbe same. Ia tbe lobby of the Reichstag today similar sentiments were expressed without reserve by members of every of political conviction. Emperor William, It Is reliably report ed had a long consultation wiih Count von Buelow, the Foreign Minister and expressed himself as much pleased with President McKlnley's altitude toward Germany. It Is also reported that he dis cussed the best mode of giving official voice to the feelings of the Crown and tbe Government In any event on De cember 13, the day fixed for the first reading: of the budget, Count von Bue low wl'l seize the opportunity of shew Ine Germany's high appreciation of the friendly tone In the message. It takes but a miuule to overcome tickling In the throat and Jo stop cough by the u-e of One Minute Cough Cure. This icmedy quickly cures all forms of throat and lung trouble. Barm less and pleasant to take.,-It prevent consumption. A famous apecldo for grippe and it effects. F S Duffy. COTTON MARKET! Received by J E. Latham, commission merchant New Bern, N, C. ; ; Nnw Tone, December 7, ,: Open. High. Low. Close Iaa.cotton t.V 188 748 7.88 T.48 May. cotton 7.40 7.88 7.48 7.t - v;ufU'scniOAeo HMrr.'-" ;f . WsTiAf: Iv'-'f Open. High. Low, tloae ' May ..... Const: :. ' , . Msy.,Iv.... Corvsi: -,; March So. Ry PtJ..s. B. R. T. M. Pee V... 0.4 0 ......... Ml 12. in Ski -. j :'i 6.08' 103 W . ; IBS 7 Bit ' Reading 87, Keoelpts at eoltea port were 10,000 bale. ' 'twas nesrTy dead with dyspepsia, tried doctors, visited mineral springs, and grew worse. I naed Kodol Dyspep. lis Cur. Tbat eared me." It digest) stomsch, hesrtburn d all forms of drs ppsU. F. 3. Duffy. THE ROBERTS CASE. The Special Committee to Consider It This Morning. Wasuirotom, December 7 Repreen- tallTe Taylor, of Ohio, chairman of the pecial committee to Investigate the case t Mr. Roberts, of Utah, bas called a J-meeUng of the committee for 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr. Taylor ssys this initial meeting will he to determine upon a general line of action. He could not say how soon the committee would be able to report. although Mr. Taylor expressed tbe opin ion that the Inquiry would proceed with ll due expedition as tbe clalman' was entitled to an early decision. While the chairman would not speat for tbe committee, be aaid be bad no doubt that Mr. Roberts would be allowed to be present with coussel If he desired and would be afforded the usual facili ties to haro his side presented. Remains of John Paul Jones. Washington, December . The re cent discovery by an American antiqu arian of the bones of John Paul Jones la a neglected spot in Paris and the de sire tbat the remains of tbe famous set tighter should be brought to America has led Representative Bingham, of Pennsylvania, to introdvee a Joint reso lution providing for their reinterment in Arlington Cemetery. The resolution provides that after permission is secured by tbe United States Ambassador to Franco the grave is to be opened and the remalna taken up. They are then to be brought to this country on an American ship bf war and re inter red in Arlington Cemetery. AMERICA'S Greatest Medicine is n 11 lood'b .Sarsiipiirilln, because it pos sesses une(ii:illcd cunitive powers and its record of cures is GREATEST. Columbia's Just Received. 1 bsve received a new supply of Col ambls and Hartford bicycles. Columbia cbalnless $ 0 to $75, also a few more of tbe Models 45 and 49 at $40, while they last. A big lot of Tires and Sundries at prices that will suit you. Repairing of every description solicited. Wm. T. Hh.l, South Front Street Mule and Cart For Sale S year old mule, new cart and now harness t luv.uucoen or good note. Address, CAtT. R. F. GEDDE3. New Bern, N. C. Highest Gash Price Paid tor Rough Rice at my store in New Bern, N. C, 21 Market Dock. O. L. SPENCER. W will glT erery lady Tliitlng our Xniiw Store between now and the 15th December, chance In a Bohemian Water Set.O Engraved GlaMeil sLarge Pitch er and Tray. ff " . : . i,. - Vail and See our line as they are going fast. DUGUID&SON, t. -t Planter Tobaco Warahoase, Kw Bern, N. 0. uov. VLendvs Your, Aod we will tell you aomethloc. r building Bugglr with a big ii. r;ive nsw ciim ior oia one with a idle 0h difference. It will pay yo j to Hear from wit a good Ear on Prices before you buy Diijr.gy. iinpecmiiiy, - UlCM 1. an. ToB j 71 Broad 8ue.t. rj. L. HcDAMELy Wholesale and 71 BROAD STREET 13 HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS. , My Specialties are Floor, Heat and Coffee. I have the List 10c Coffee jon ever saw, My Snow Drift, Star nod Admiral Flour stand at tbe head. Buy either of these brands and jou will be pleased with vur bargain. I have tbe largest and best eleeJ rtock of Ctrooerie in New Bern, and 1 can save you money. Everything Gnaranteed as Repjeseoted. Good Stables .Free, J. L. McDaniel, 71 II ROAD STREET. Fall - Reminders I For Fall Shopping At Daffy's Store. We have as fine a showing in every department of our store as yon can find in any House in North Carolina. We buy largely and always from first hands. Therefore you save that to charge. Dress Goods. In our Tlress Goods Depaitneat you can always get suited. Beautiful Worsted Dress Goods at 10c. any color, any style. 36 inch fancy figured Wool Dres t)Kd tbat others charge 23c for, we sell then at 20c. All wool Covert Clolhf, 80 inches wide beautiful for a coat nit at 25c. In fact we can show you the best line of 25c goods in city. In better grades, all wool Venetians, Covert Cloths, Camel's Hair Ferge, Hen-1 riettas, nam serge, in fact any tiling ' in this line to luit tbe roott fastidious. I Dress Trimmings. In our line of Drees Trimmings we are sure we have what yon may want. Dress Linings. Our Lining Slock is full to overflow- In g. You do not have to look elsewhere for your lining when you buy a dress here. Capes. In Capes we have the most complete stock we ever bad, both In plush and cloth ftom 60c to $10 00. Any style you pi ay wish. Big varieties, rare qualities and ing features of our store. Come aud see for yourselves if what we show yon is not as we advertise. It will afford us great pleasure to show you. Challenge Sale Of Christmas Goods HotidiY Goods of all Kinds Cbloiwire, Glassware,' To j; Dolls, ' Games, Books, Horns, Iipress Wagons, Swords, Tea-Sets, Building Blocks, Banks, Pldores, Tool-Chests, Fancy Baskets, Mirrors, fcc. at abont naif regular prices. These but if you want U add sunshine to cost you m'ghty' Utile now. Store Gr. A. OPPOSITE oyvisvtyviyviyutyi J When Preparing Your breakfast , Busne moraloi wa would like , wcmld like Wheal Oearta aa a .Isle wwrssMaf jrow i t try oar BreakfaM Food and pillng. aa well as chok. ' Our stuck of Cereals I snada from tbe full an4 oeet wkeet, aora, ate; Mce. tie Doat walv-tb beat time to teat it I right now, and yon eaa enjoy assay appetla , log breakfasts oa tl during the ; Winter.'1- ' . We also hav - freak lot Tot " River Butler, Small Pig llama. Dreakfaat 8 tripe, eVo. ' It fact our lint of Paory Oro eerie areoomplcla. Our delivery prompt. Our'price are low a the lowest Olv a a trial and we will pW.se jou, Toart for business, J. R. PARKER; JR., Or 0 ThonaXO. Retail Grocer, extra profit that Btnall dealers have Separate Skirts. We have about 100 styles for you to relect from, at prices that suit. Notion Department. la this Department we give you val ues luaeecnoaole - Handkerchiefs 8c to 50c. Ladles and Children's Hose, He to $1 50. Corsets 25c to bl 50. Anything tbat you may call for, you may nnd in this department. Shoes. It will pay you to Inspect our Shoe stock. Our buyer has just made a for tunate purchase of about $3,000 worth of Shoes, we have just opened. Then sve still sell tbose guaranteed Godman shoes. Remember we give you a new pair if they prove unsatisfactory. Pop ular Prices $1 85 and f 1 00. Special Reduction. Note this Special Reduction, The re mainder of our stock of handsome wool plaids for skirt that were $ 25, we re duce to $1 00. These good are New . Styles 50 inches wide, only a few left. moderate prices sre the distinguish things you do not necessatily need, the life of the little ones, it win open evenings until 9 o'clock. Barfoot, POSTOFFICE. . " l -U f iTfa J XiV-V - J -- - ' t v n xz 77
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75