Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, 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
t THE TIMES-VISITOR s NUMBER 8595 RALEIGH, N. )., FRIDAY EVENING, JUNG 10, 1898. MM PER YEAR SHAFTERUAITS COPPEUBER :Shafter Ready to Move, on Santiago Now. PHILADELPHIA GOAL BROKERS INDICTED General Grant Takes the Field at Chica-mauga-Spain Craving Peace-Anglo-American Alliance Delayed. ATTACK BY LAND AND SEA. Washington, June 10. The general understanding In official circles Is that General Sharfter's force of 27,000 men will be divided after taking Santiago, one part remaining theer and the other going to Ponce Coast and Porto Rico. The positive date for his departure will be determined by Coppinger's readiness to start fnr San Junn. These simulta neous attacks both by land and sea on San Juan will be followed by a junc tion with the remnant of Sharfetr's ex pedition, which will travel the military road, seventy-five mile from Pone to San Juan, besieging the island. It is believed that the campaign at Porto Rico has disheartened Spain and the season of the Americans for a decisive victory at Havana. AFTER COAL DEALERS. : The Government Will Prosecute Them for Celling Spain Coal. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. Philadelphia, June 10. District At torney Beck and Chief McManus of the Secret Service are conducting an investigation which they believe, will send several prominent coal dealers of section to jail. The officials are in pos session of valuable Information regard ing the sale of large quantltes of coal to the Spansh government by dealers this city. The District Attorney has said that he is simply waiting certain developments before taking action. Chief McManus has made several im portant discoveries. He held an Im portant conference with Assistant Dis trict Attorney Kane this morning. All the officials are very reticent on the subject. Assistant District Attorney Kane refused to make any statement, tut he admitted that an Investigation was In progress. The secret service officials have learned that since the war has been in progress hundreds of tons of coal have been shipped by bro kers of this locality to Spanish agents. SPAIN'S DENIAL RIDICULED. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. London, June 10. Sagasta's denial "that Spain Is seeking peace is ridiculed liere. It is now known In diplomatic circle that Spain has been making every effort to end the war with the least possible loss of territory and dig nity. It is generally believed that the Queen has appealed to Austria and the "Vatican to hasten the cessation of hos tilities. FORT GUARDS INCREASED. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. Camp Black, N. T., June lO.-The Twenty-second New York was left this morning as guard at Forts Schuyler Blocurn and Wlllett's Potnt. Only the first battalion and Forty-seventh are here now. IORE TROOPS FOR MOBILIZATION By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. .Chattanooga, June JO. The remain ing troops here will go to Tampa and jrtfter Gulf points.. General Brooke has Announced that me hundred thousand More soldiers will be mobilized here. " GRANT TAKES THE FIELD. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. Chlcamauga, June 10. This is the 1et' equipped camp In the country. General Grant takes the field today. ANGLO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE. London. June 10. The Westminister Gazette this afternoon says that the Liberals desire nothing more than to draw close the bonds with America. If the leaders draw attention to the points needihg careful handling it is because, judging from the present con duct of foreign affairs, there Is grounds fnr Marine list the policy be wrecked by lack of wisdom and perseverance. IN we plead for care and caution m aeai lng with America lit is because we are anxious to save that cause from fiekle . ness of the present government. NEEDS REPAIRS. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Santa Barbara, June 10. Captain Debney of the steamship Pomona re ports sighting the Monterey in tow of the Brutus fifteen miles off Gaviola, forty miles west .of here, heading ap parently for the passage between Santa Cruz and Santa Tosa Island, and thence seaward. It is supposed that the monitor compelled her to sick quiet waters for repairs. SHELLED THE "FLY." By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. New York, Jane In. A New York Journal extra punblishes a dispatch from Cape Hatien stating that the Journal dispatch boat. Fly. was shelled by the Yankee and the Dolphin while reconnoltering near Santiago and Cai manera. A shell from the Dolphin smashed a train carrying Spanish soldiers, kill ing many of them. STILL DEFIANT. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. Washington, June 10. There is no of ficial confirmation of the report that Spain is seeking peace. DAY WITH McKINLEY. Washington, June lO.President He Kinley was quiet this morning. He re ceived nothing official until the arrival of the Cabinet. He was disturbed les than usual by demands for personal in terviews. He saw Senators Lindsay, of Kentucky; Piatt, of New York, and Representatives Hooker, of New York, and Hawley, of Texas. Mrs. Hair called for the official papers releasing the pardoned filibusterer, Captain Hart, who was under a two-years' sentence. NOTHING FROM SANTIAGO. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Port Au Prince, June 10. Cable com munications with Santiago have been disconnected. OFF F.OR PHILIPPINES. San Francisco, June 10. General Merritt In obedience to orders is hur- 1 rying preparations for the departure of the second transport fleet for the Phil- Ippines. Provisions and ammunition j are being rushed aboard the China, Co- j l'on and Zealandia. The transports Senator, City of Pueblo and Queen will soon be ready for trooops. The Zea landia is expected to sail this aftej.1 noon. CONFERENCE MADE REPORT. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. Washington, June 10. Senator Aid rich Dresented the conference report on the war revenue bill in the Senate this afternoon. It was read. INTERVENTION IMPOSSIBLE. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. London, June 10. Balfour, tne gov- A..nmait laariAl BQ M in t1A TTmlSA fit Commons this afternoon, "Intervention i la ImrwwalhlA without n. reasonable prospect of its welcome by both coun tries. The St. James Gazette advises Amer ica to occupy Spanish waters immedl ntelv. Dointliur out the hoDeleasness of the Spanish cause. WANTS IifORE RECRUITS. j Mr. Walter Brem, Jr., at Home on This This Mission. The Charlotte News says:" Mr. Wal ter Brem, Jr.. First Sergeat of Compa ny 6, Second Regiment, reached home this morning. He comes from Raleigh" to recruit his company up to the num ber of 110 men. " This requires thirty men in addition to the number now forming the eompany. "The recruits will be sent to Raleigh as they are enlisted, not waiting for the number to be completed. "Captain Durham, of Company O. Is recruiting at Gastonla for the com pany." THREE HOURS LATE. The Seaboard Air Line morning train I from the South today was reported two and a half hours late, and finally ar- I rived at about 2 o'clock. A special train for passengers for the North was j made up here and left at the regular j schedule time. A number of young wo- I men from St. Mary's left on the special for their homes. AWAITING NAVAL ORDER Gen. Cowles Expecting Call fr Mobilization Naval Reserves The call for the North Carolina State Naval Reserves was not received by thsi morning as at first expected so Adjutant General Covvles wired to the Navy Department at Washington for Instructions. The Reserves at Wilmington, South port, Elizabeth City, Kinston and New bern are anxious ly awaiting the orders each and division has made inquiry as to the probable time for the call. The Adjutant General today wired Lieutenant Commander Morton stating that he had intended to. mobilize the Naval Reserves at Wilmington at once, but as the Secretary of War had not answered his telegrams making in quiry in reward to tentage and equip ment, he could not do so ot once. Gen eral Cowles stated that he would await orders from Washington, and he hopes they will soon arrive. If they come tomorrow he will issue the call for the Reserves at once, and it is yet possible that they will be called out by Monday, though it is not probable. The Wash ington authorities have given assur ances that the Reserves will be mus tered in under their present organiza tion, with the officers as they now stand, and this has greatly pleased the Reserves. NOTIFYING PROPERTY OWNERS. Certain Citizens Have Been Slack About Paving Their Sidewalks. The Street Committee is anxious to have the sidewalks of the city put in proper shape and a letter sent by that committee to Chief of Police Norwood leads one t- he;;, v.- t. nt t is to he a vapid advare. f,.r better sid e', a.lks all along the line. The letter v as transmitted t . the Chief of Poli.-o today and i.-.-ds a f d Imvs; June 9, 1M)S. J. M. Norwood. Chief of Police. Raleigh, N. C My Dear Sir: At a meeting of the Street Commit tee held this morning it was decided to request you to notify the property owners in accordance with the city charter on the streets named below to repair their sidewalks along said streets either with hard brick, paving stone or cement. The walkway must be at least five (5) feet wide on all streets named except New Berne ave nue, where it must be seven (7) feet wide. In front of all business houses it must be the entire width of the side walk. Where there is a driveway crossing the sidewalk it must be paved the entire width of the sidewalk. Please notify the property owners In accordance with the above instruc tions on New Berne avenue between Wilmington and Blount streets, on Edenton street between Blount and West, on Morgan street between Salis bury and West, on McDowell street be tween Hillsboro and Morgan, on Daw son street between Edenton and Mar tin, on Harrington street between Hills boro and Morgan, on Dawson street be tween Edenton and Martin, on Har rington street btween Hilslboro and Morgan, on West street between Hills boro and Morgan, on Jones street be tween Halifax and Linden avenue, on Davis street between Fayettevllle and Blount, on Hargett street between Sal isbury and McDowell, and on Sails Viry street from Hillsboro to South street. Please get these notices out to the property owners as soon as you can, keeping a record when the notices are served in each case. We regret to no tice that some of the property owners on North and other streets have not complied with similar instructions pre viously issued by the Street Corhmlt tee. Yours respectfully, JOHN C. DREWRY, A. M. POWELL. SPRINKLING THE CAMP. Soldier Boys Thankful for the City's Street Sprinkler. The heat for the past few d-'-s h- been unbearable in this city, but at Camp Dan Russell the dust has been terrible and with only a canvas to pro tect them from the sun the boys have suffered much. Today by order of the Street Commit tee the city street sprinkler was sent out to Camp Russell and with horses of the regiment dtd a good day's wim : . Every street In camp was sprinkled, the adjoining track and the drill ground, all of whloh did much to make camp life bearable. It is stated as fict that the temperature was lowered fire points on a regulated thermome ter. The wper grut til for the kind ness, and many requested that thetr thanks beexpressed to the Street Com mittee. The etrahces to the tents were all thrown open that the cool air might be bottled up and' preserved for the after noon, heat after drill. Every company is to have an Ice water tub after this """h man chipping in to pay the Ice Wit '. The news comes to Raleigh today that Fred L. Merritt. the News and Observer's staff correspondent with the army of invasion has Joined the Golds boro company In the place of the de serters. A special detail from the An nanias Club, of which he was at one time an honored member, has been ap pointed to examine Into the reoorts regarding-their departed brother. Enoch Council No. 6, Royal anU Se lect Masters, will meet In special convo cation tonight at 8:30 o'clock for work In the Royal and Select degrees. Visit ing companions are Invited to be pres ent. . .. . ft?lii: TO ELECT TEACHERS School Board Meeting this Afternoon. PROF. MOSES ARRIVES: All of the Old Teachers will tr hnbly te Ke elcctsd and the Thr,e Vacancies Will be Filled by Teachers of Mr. Moses' Choice, The last meeting of the Raleigh Pub lic School Board left the ma iter of re-election of teachers for the ensuing school year open until Pro"'. E. P. Moses, the newly elected superinten dent, who Is to succeed Mr. Logan D. Howell, could arrive and with the board select the teachers. There are three vacancies to be filled. Two teachers, at regular pay. and a principal for the Centennial School, to succeed Miss Mabel Hale, resigned. The school board is proud of thecorps of teachers now instructing the stu dents in the Raleigh public schools, and a member of the board said today he believed there was no superior set of teachers in any public schools in the South. Mr. Moses arrived today from Rock Hill, S. C, and the school board 19 to meet with him this afternoon at 4:::0 'cloek in the Mayor's office. It will be too late for the Times-Visitor to await the action of the board, but it is safe to assert that all of the old teachers in the white schools will be selected. and probably all those in the The entile sys schools have l,.-ei tv. years is t'p n an 1 next year th a;;d better moth. The city we'.oM a-';. in. He count: The people here ; Pi family ami 1" wlin they vi':i 'i -re. !!:! Utider which l!. . w orkini: f '! t ! p-i. ,dt-ruo -real ri an ;es. i'.t',::.- v.ill hav'- ii"W is by which to v: -i k. in-, Mr. M s.'s - Uab'uh as his h":ii". ire fond of him and of .ik f,.-v,a:d t-. the day perm:" miitly r--side ! LAME LIET'TEXANT MEADOWS. Ti e Reasons (liven for Snu"s Leav ing the Second Regiment. Early this week we printed the news of I.ieuten mt Siv- Greenville and gave the reasons as stated to us. The Greenville Reflector contains the following from a member of Company giving the news from the standpoint of the Snuggs advo cates: Editor Reflector. I was sadly mistaken in my opinion of Roger Lee Meadows when I told you in my last letter that he would do the square thing by our company and by Lieutenant H. M. Snuggs. Yesterday after we left Adjutant General Cowles' office and the whole power of arrang ing the unpleasant affair satisfactory was left in the hands of Lee Meadows, he (Meadows) said: "I never intended to undermine Lieutenant Snuggs and don't intend to do so now." Of course our petition asking that Lieutenant Snuggs be retained, would be taken by any one to mean that if Meadows had already been commissioned he would resign. Lieutenant Albritton advised him to do so. Colonel Burgwyn did so in very plain language and so did Adjutant General Cowles. The matter , . , , l. C - A militant flMllMl " . "J . ? . ("owies ana captain smun simpiy sac- riticed Lieutenant Snuggs for fourteen men, after having given away over twenty men to other companies. The . : . . 1 . .-. i . .1 nr(.l,Af f I. at . , . . . , ,,, r ! knowledge or consent of either Lieu-1 . , , A leimiiL LllttL munie Hum uiccu,iuc aim with neither the knowledge nor con sent of the sixty-seven men who signed the petition. At the very first inkling of the trick to our men they - ere much incensed against Meadows, but upon assurance that Lieutenant Snuggs would hold his place and that Meadows had not done nor would do nothing so dirty, they became pacified. They are raising the devil now. The companies must be recruited to 106 men before we leave here. No man who gets up a company hereafter can feel certain that this crowd will ever give him a command. Yours truly. AMBROSE D. JOHNSTON. REPAIRS NEEDED. Recent Storms Have Left the Roads In Bad Condition. Lois Wright, of Portsmouth; John M. The two severe storms which visited Horton, with Miss Bessie F. Shaw; H. I this section In the past few weeks did L. Skinner, of Oxford, with Miss Ux more or less damage to the public sie Lawrence, of Oxford; Harry WI1 roada throughout tHp country. The learns, of Oxford, with Miss Bailie macadamized roads suffered from th 1 Lawrence, of Oxford; J. H. Brldgers, storms and they should claim the at tention of Superintendent Ray as early as possible. Many loose stones were left on the Hillsboro road and, in ewl of the constant travel on this roal now. It should be kept in the best pos j sible condition. Many ladies ride out to the camp every afternoon and these ' stones in the road render It quite dan , gerous. No doubt as soon as Superln ; tendent Ray's attention Is called to the matter he will send the convicts there and have the lareer stones picked up and then run the crusher over the road. It would require only a few days to put the road in the excellent condition it was before the recent storms, but if the work is delayed It i will grow worse dally. I Superintendent Ray has been compll i mented on the Tarboro road. A BRILLIANT GERMAN Fifrv Onnplr pHrr ciparni in r lie Beautiful Dance at Hen rson. Special to the Times-Visitor. Henderson, N. C, June 10. The Hen derson German Club gave its annual June cotillion last evening at Burwell Hall, surpassing in splendor, taste and decorations any of its previous enter tainments of' the kind heretofore ex tended the visiting ladies and return home of its college boys. The dance' was indeed bril'iant with its many different colored electilc globes, aided in all parts of the hall by tastefully decorated festoons of bunt Ing in red. white and blue, added to i ld Glory, which was very prominently placed on the state the pride of all participants. Beautiful is hardly the word to ex press the grand picture seen in uie as- mblage of so many of North Carolina and Virginia lovely women. It would be a task to get together a bevy of young ladies that equal the partici pants in this cotillion with their ex quisite costumes and such rare beauty the two blending together and com bined with the gallantry of the charm- ng beaux, confirms the affair as alto gether '"par excellence" of the Hender son dances. Messrs. S. B. Cooper and Robert Lassiter, two of the leading social lights, have spared neither time nor rouble in their efforts to make this German perfect, and both, with the many new original figures used in their positions as leaders of the cotillion, have won the thanks of all the home iiovs and the congratulations of trie visitors. -: .. eo-s f .! the occasion are of si'-rliiiL silver 1". S. Hues in .-, r-. o'o. .it' c 'o h being presented to holy dancers. .n.thr iitst eii.ioya'ile feature was ! banquet which was served to the .'!' "is a: their pleasure between the , s ..r 11 p. I;., and 2 a. m.. ot small s in th.- banquet hall adjoining the ball room. ' iisio occasion was furnished by the V'rt Regiment Bund, of Kiohmoniy Va.. the twelve pi 's. as usual, giving to the dancers anil spectators a most enjoyable evening of fine music. The following couples participated: Mr. Sid P. Cooper, with Miss Sara j Patton Taylor: Robert Lassiter. with Miss Pearl Duke, of Durham: Eugene Gray, of Rocky Mount, with Miss Lila C. Tucker: John D. Garden, with M's Charlotte .Young; N. P. Strause. with Miss Lucy Taylor: Curtis Gray, of Tithoro. with Miss Lula Hawkins; William Horner, with Miss Dorothea Coggshall. of Oxford: S.. Rowland, with Miss Bettie Ashton. of Portsmouth; Charles D. Elmore, with Miss Vera I. yon. of Durham: George Gray, with Miss Emily Bond, of Petersburg: S. Lawrence, of Portsmouth, with Miss " 'iberine Sharpe. of Portsmouth: Asa Parham. with Miss Fannie Landis. of oxford: Tom Rowland, with Miss j Mary Delk, of Suffolk: S. D. Young, i with Miss Willie Skinner, of Oxford; .lames Brodie, with Miss Lottie Britt, j of Oxford: S. P. Hollowa.y, of j Salisbury, with Miss Belle Tborpo. of I Oxford; Victor Boatwright. of Ports mouth, with Miss Eloise T'rquhart, of Suffolk: Wr. I. Skinner, of Wilson, witn Miss Hattie N. Walker, of Danville; i Robert Rawls, of Tarboro, iwlth Miss Delia Clark, of Portsmouth; Robert - . . Dnvis. with Miss Daisy Stephens; Wade Britt. of Oxford, with Miss Fan nv Gregory, of Oxford: Fred Olds, Jr., of Raleigh, with Miss Nina Davis; M. I S. Clifton, of Louisburg, with Miss Ida . . , T , Jri 1 Gregory, of Oxford: J. Crawford Biggs, of Oxford, with Miss Ruth Ferrebee. of Oxford; Brooks Parham. with Miss I Lula Barham, of Newsons, Va.; Henry I Macv, with Miss Lem Jordan' B. F. Black, of Portsmouth, with Miss Sue Urquhart. of Suffolk: Thomas Horner, with Miss Miriam Stamps, of Raleigh: George Chadborne, of Wilmington, with Miss Nannie Landis; Henry Pow ell, with Miss Lucy Clifton, of Louis burg; Hlllman Cannady, of Oxford, U r i .. .. T nn.wnnnA n OvA- . , ... ! George Carr of Durham, with Miss se, of Rocky Mount, with Miss Gussie Blacknall; H. P. Strause, with Miss May Harvey, of Kinston; F. A. Allen, of Louisburg, with Miss Minnie Foots, of Warrenton; Kearney Williams, with Mrs. J. S. Burwell; E. S Ford, of Louisburg, with Miss Minna Dunlop, of Baltimore; James Davis, with Miss with Miss Tucker Massenburg; W. E. Massenburg, of Oxford, with Mrs, Y. E. Massenburg; John C. Lamb, with Miss Mattye Pace, of Raleigh; Henry Buell. with Miss Mary Ferrebee, of Portsmouth. Stags, Prof. Shannon house, of Oxford: Mr. Tom Wright, of Portsmouth. Chaperones Mrs. H. Strause, Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. E. G. Davis. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Tucker, Mrs. Capt Robards, Mrs. W. W. Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Corbitt, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zollicoffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lassiter, Jr., Mn and Mrs. J. P. Taylor. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Dusty Travelers from fusty Traiiif. KHOKT STATEMENTS Those who are In the 1 uhlis hye--Move-racni of People who have or have not Gone to War Btg News in Little Pieces. W. C. Douglas left this morning for Pamlico court. Mrs. Eliza Williams, of Fayetteville, is here today to see friends. Misses Cullum and Graves, of Greensboro, were here today. They left at noon for Wilson. Miss Stevenson, of New Berne, who has been here the guest of Miss Ger trude Bush, returned home today. Miss Florie Clegg, of Franklinton, Is visiting the family of Mr. D. T. John son, on Hillsboro street. The capitol square never looked pret tier. The trees are improved by the trimming they received last year. Mr. Walter Phillips, of Tarboro, who for the past year has assisted Prof. Hugh Morson at the Raleigh Male Academy, returning home today. Regular meeting of Capital City Council No. r,:i. Jr. O. V. A. M. tonight at S o'clock. Every membjr urged to be present. Rev. W. W. Staley, of Virginia, is in Raleigh today. He is returning home from Klon College commence ment. - u;rjtllS&l Miss I'e ssie Thurmond, of Galveston, 'i. ?c,is, who is pleasantly remembered ,:- :i student at Peace Institute, is vis .ws Misses Mitchell. s Miss Leila Burt Philips, of Tarboro, uho has b-eii attending St. Mary's .-i : I. left for her home today. Mr. R. L. Vernon, of Charlotte, is in :iiieigh today. Mr. Willis S. Grandy is quite ill at 'he home of his daughter, Mrs. T. H. I'.riggs. on Edenton street. His condi tion today shows little or no improve" .uent. Miss Frances Davis, of Galveston. Texas during the past year an art student at Peace Institute, left today for Nashville, Tenn.. to visit friends. he has been in Raleigh as the guest of Misses Ethel and Janet Stronauh. The Governor's Guard is under com mand of General Fitzhugh Lee and Is known as Company K, First Regiment infantry N. C. Volunteers, Second Brigade, Second Division, Seventh Aniiv Corps V. S. A. The badge is a even-pointed star. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley. of Fayetteville, returned home today. They came to Italeigh to attend the commencement exercises at St. Mary s School where '.heir (laughter. Miss Kate Hawley took first honors. In response to the inquiry of "Sub riber X." wil ay the city Board of Health is co npos. ' as follows: Pres ident, James .;Kee. M. D. ; K. P. Bat tle. M. D. ; W. M. Rues. Mayor; J. C. Vq-ewry. Alderman: H. .V. 'oyster, M. D. ; Perrin Busbee. City Ai.orney; J. S. Carroll, Alderman; T. P. Sale, Sani tary Inspector. THE COMMISSION MEETING Col. Henderson's Sno"- '-A Most of This Morning's Sf.,.-ion. The Railroad Commission met again this morning at 9 o'clock and took up the passenger rate question for the second time. The large crowd of railroad men pre ent at the former meetings were again at the State Library to hear the argu ment of counsel. The Governor's complaints were on file and the railroads were to make answers. The Southern's chief counsel. Col. Henderson, made a lengthy speech occupying most of the Commission's session. The Wilmington Traffic Association filed complaints and requested 'numer ous alterations in rates on many lines of commerce. This was overlooked for the present and the matter will proba bly go over until the next meeting of the Commission. In his 'jpeeoh Col. Henderson said he had pr' pared a spe cial chapter for Attorney Douglas, of the counsel for the State, but as Mr. Douglas was absent ha would not make the remarks. Attorney Douglas' ab sence was caused by the necessity of his leaving for Pamlico court. The Commission took a recess from f--m one until three o'clock. TO CONTINUE- WARM. For Raleigh and vicinity: Fair to night and Saturday: continued warm. Very warm, dry weather continues over the eastern and southern States east of the Mississippi, with the ba rometer still high on the South At lantic coast. i :Jl A moderate storm is central over Nebraska and the weather from the Mississippi river westward is cloudy and rainy, as also in the Lake region. It is raining this morning at Cleve land, Chicago and St. Paul. Large amounts of rain fell at Omaha (S.46 inches) and Davenport (1.12), with small amounts throughout the west from Dakota to Texas. . J 1 4 3 r. -c SC7y, ..:;j,i?" sv:
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75