Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 19, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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TIMES-VISITOR NUMBER 8777. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19. 1899. 25 CENTS A MONTH T RESPECT TO GENERAL LEE legislature Adjourns in Honor of the Great Chiof. NEGROES' MEMORIAL Bitl Introduced to Take From Governor Russell Power in Management of A. and N. C. Rail road. SENATE. The Senate met at 10 o'clock. and piiyr was offered by Rev. W O. Bar- rett ,of this city. Senator Skinner requested that a res olution be parsed immediately to sum mon J. C. 'Bowman, Clerk of the .Supe rior Oourt of Mitchell county to come )efo-c- 'the election coimilttee of the Senate land produce the registration books of several specified precincts in MUchoU bounty. This was done. The registration books 'referred to are de sired a;s evidence in the lamest case of of Ijambert and Eives against Kit 'by ami Wowthens, fiom 'the Hist district, which oomes up again Tuesday next. Hrnat'ir Glenn rose to a question of personal privilege. He said that in the Morning Post of today there is the statement that yesterday he said to Semttor Goodwin, "Sit down." He siid that occasionally lie was unintention ally brusque in his manner of .-peaking but lie did not believe he had made 'this remark. His opinion was corrobo rated by several Senators and Senator Goodwin stated that Senator Glenn had made no such statement. itenaiUvr Fuller offered a memorial from his lace. Hi said thai there had been considerable unrest among his people and they were now reluctant to fulfil oon tracts and obligations, so un cei'tain were they ...s to their future. The representative men of his race in the State had decided to address the ttolwed people of this State, asking that they 'be better ..itizins, and to atl dress this body in the memorial sub mitted. The memorial was read; in Hutatance it begs for the forbear nee of the legislature on colore! public school question. Reports of committees were "favora ble u8 to bills to appoint a conrmisslon r of navigation for old Top Sail Inlet, Beaufort county .to amend chapter 113, tawis of 1893; 'to provide Justices of the peaoe for Beaver Dim township, Wash- ngrth county; to alter the limits of UaUbird township, Bertie county; to ap inolnt extra commissioners for Caswell, Odgeeooibe and Sampson counties; to repeal chapter 401, laws of 18!)7; to ap point L. J. L. Taylor, of Wilkes county, jwrfHoe nf the peace; to appoint H. E. Iiarkhtiim justice of the peace; to re peal cfaa.pt er 204, laws of 1897; to pay back school vouchers In Surry county; t authorize a tax (collector for Hert ford county; for 'the relief of A. M. ftosera, ex-sheriff of Granville county; t repeal the charter of the city of Navfbern, though not to invalidate any f 1U present debts; 'to protect the tftrti in No. 11 township, Madison coun ty; to protect birds in Madison county; It give an additional justice of the pu to No. 1 township, Madison coun ts', and unfa voi able as to a bill 'to re lieve disabilities of married women and jAm a bill to punish lawyers that "taonsplre" to the injury of .clients. (Senator Lowe's bill.) The following bills were Introduced: By Senatqr Wilson, 'to change the di viding line of Surry and Wilkes, y Senator Black, to authorize the treas urer of Randolph county to pay school claims. By Senator Campbell (by re quest) to license retail liquor selling in WOkes. !By Senator Osborne, to extend (the time for organizing the American Trust and Savings Company. By Sen ator Black, to amend chapter 71, laws 1889, 'by triking out "tnence through Montgomery county to Albemarle, in Stanly county," and Inserting "thence jby way of Troy Jn Montgomery county, to the town of Mt. LI'lead in said coun ty; thence to Mangum In Richmond county. By Senator Miller, to put a tut of $50 'on billiard tables, etc. Senator Franks was voted $160 as ex penses on the contested election case. 'At 11:15 a. m., on motion the Senate djourned in honor of Lee's birthday. HOUSE. The House met at 10 o'clock and Itev. Dr. W. C. Norman offered prayer. The following bills were Introduced: By Carroll, to repeal the act of 1897, Imposing1 a tax on Inheritances. By Buy, of Macon, to protect public roads In. that county. By Tarklnton, to pre--vent wagons from damaging' roads In Washington county. By Foushee, for fhe relief of the Trinity Land Company, als to Incorporate the Interstate Tele phone and Telegraph Company. By McLean, of Richmond, to create the county of Scotland, out of the tour southern townships of Rlotomond coun ty. ('At his request this Mil was read In full.) By Allen, of Wayn-la ipeal 'tfiaptef 109, acts 1897,-a to nonsuit; also to bo amend chapter 122, acts 1897, a3 to the charter of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railway, so as to take all power given the Governor and plaice ft in the hands 'of the board of Internal Improvements; also to repeal chapter 150, acts of 1897, regarding the same road, so as to take from the Governor the power to appoint State proxy. By Williams, of Dare, to repeal section 66, volume II of the Code, and to create new work districts in Dare, Hyde, Cur rituck and Carteret counties. By Low ery, to repeal section 32 and section 36, public laws 1897. 'By Jones (this was bill No. 40), to protect the people from court house rings. There was laughter at the title of the bill, and for Informa tion Brown, of St inly, asked that the bill be read The bill makes it unlawful for any board of county commissioners to employ any attorney when the latter is in any way connected with any bonded officer of the county or in any affairs :n connection with the county commissioners; and it further requires that all public improvement's sh:ll be let t othe lowest responsible bidder af ter due publication: the penalty for vio lation of the law being $"0. or impris- mnicnt for 30 days. At 10: j0 representative Overman said: "Mr. Speaker, in honor of the memory )f the world's greatest chieftain, the Christian soldier, the patriot and the st atesman, the (eacher of youth, the xampler of all that is brave, good and file, the South s greatest hero, (jeneral Robert E. Lee, I move that this House do now adjourn." McLean, of Harnett, moved that this be by a rising vote, but the Speaker said the constitution required a yea ;nnd nay vote. The motion of Overman was unanimously adopted. ESCAPE FROM PRISON. Three Desperate Cnnvh is are Still at Large. Toe Jones and Joe Reid, United States i.-iners serving a years for robbing postoffice safes, and Uriah Bell and Shell P.eM, serving 30 years for the mur der of John B. Honner, made their es cape from the St . to prison Tuesday night by sawing into a bar in the hos pital, where they were confined and letting themselves down four stories with an improvised rope. The dogs were put on the trail and Shell Bell has be on captuied, but the other des peradoes are still at l rge. An arc electric light and a guard will now be placed on the wall at this point. Warden Russell has contended that this was ncccss.ry all the time. CONFEDERATE BAZAAR. The Hall a Scene of the Greatest Ac- tlvity. The ladies are busy now erecting booths and making preiaratlons for the great Confederate Bazaar next week. Things are rapidly taking shape.. Metropolitan hall Is now a busy place and la being converted into a bower of beti'Uty. The Bazaar will be opened Monday night. The ladies are requested to be on hand tomorrow and assist rln complet ing the arrangements in the Hall. CONGRESS. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Congress man Crumpacker moved to' take up the Brown-Swanson contest question, but M defeated. 'A joint resolution passed both houses appointing President Angtl of the Uni versity of Michigan to fill the vacancy on the hotrd of regents of the Smith sonian Institution. QUAY LOSING GROUND. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. HARRISBURG, Jan. 19. On the joint ballot of the Pennsylvania legis lature today Quay lost one vote. 1 FAIR AND COLD. For Raleigh and vicinity the weather forecast says: Fair tonight and Fri day. Continued cold. Cloudy weather prevails this morning to some extent only over the southwest section of the country. Very small uimounis of rain occurred in Florida, Georgia and Alabama. The area of high barometer now occupies the east Lake region, Ohio and Mississippi val ley, southwest to Texas with clear cold weather everywhere. The most pro nounced fall In tempenture occurred at New York and Washington, a drop of 16 degrees in 24 hours. A new storm Is forming in the extreme northwest with Southerly winds and slowly rising temperature west of tiie Mississippi river. ATTENTION GOVERNOR'S GUARD. Arrangement have been made Whereby the old armory has been se cured, and the next meeting of this company will be held in. this hall, in the iE:iggs building next Wednesday evening, January 28. Business of an important nature is to be transacted, and every member Is or dered to be present. By order of B. F. A3KIN, Captain. IE. F. SCARBOROUGH, First Sergeant TROUBLE AT SAMOA McKinley Orders the Phila delphia to Apia INSULT TO U. 8. The German Consul at Samoa Has Stirred Up Trouble and the Samoan Supreme Court is Threatened. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Nothing wax received by the administration to day oncerning the 'report from Samoa that president of the municipal council of Apia. Itaffel, and the German con sul rose to seizze the supreme court, ami ih.it a revolution was in progress. In the State Deportment officers evi dently believe the stoty is exaggerated or hove so. at least. They know that Tor a long time a 'se:ius situation has existed and the coarse of events th-re has he mi watched with eagerness and anxiety. OFF FOR SAMOA. 1', Cable to the Tunes-Visitor. WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND. Jan. 19. It is reported that owing to trouble at Samoi, growing out of the election of a successor to the late King Malietea, tiiree British warships will proceed there, and one American war ship will start for the llsands from Honolulu. INSULT TO UNCLE SAM. Uy Cable to the Times-Visitor. U'CKl.AND, Jan. 19. Further partic ulars from Samoa show that the Ameri can consul issued a proclamation claim ing that the Berlin treaty had same force as ;he la wof Congress and that an insult to the supreme court of Si moa was equivalent to an insult to the government at Washington. THE PHILADELPHIA SENT. Uy Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Owing to the gravity of the situation at Samoa President McKinley today ordered the cruiser "Philadelphia" to proceed to Apia, Samii as soon as possible. The "Philadelphia left Acapulco, Mexico, January 12th, and is due at San F.an- sco today. MOTOR A FRAUD. By Telegraph to the Times-Visi'.jr. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19 Scientific investigation of the Keely motor was made by expe: t,s who uncover the con nections for conveying the compressed air to the motor, und pronounce the whole thing a fraud, finding false ceil ing in the large steel compressed nir reservoir. THE PEACE TREATY. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, Jjoi. 19. Senator Davis, of the Foreign Affairs t'ommit tee, has not yet decided about asking for executive consideration of the peace treaty. It has developed that the friend's of the treaty are. also friends of the Nicaragua emal bill, and that in a way the two measures will go hand in hand. Friends of the treaty therefore think they ote on the canal can foe had today, if the treaty is held beck. This is the program for today. STEAMER BURNED. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. MEMPHIS. TENN., Jan. 19. The 'Memphis and Vleksburg Packet Line steamer "Ouchltr," under Captain Ben der, was burned this morning, at 'the foot of Jefferson street, where she was tied up. Tt is believed that every one on board escaped. The Ouchita. was a passenger and freight boat between -Memphis and Vlcksburg. She was val ued mt $30,000. The fire originated Sn the boiler room. She had a cargo of merchandise ready to start this morn ing. IMPORTANT SECRET DISPATCH. By Cable to the TimesVisltor. MADRID, Jan. 19 At the war office a dispatch has been received from Gen eral Rios, in .command of the Spanish troope in the Philippines, concerning wivich the officials maintain the great est reserve. REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE. The refreshment committee of the Confederate Bazaar will meet at Mrs. James McKImmon's Friday at 12 m. The committee is as follows: Mrs. Mc'Klmmon, chairman. Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. 'Belvln, Mrs, Nor ns, Mrs. 'McPheeters, Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Christopher. M-:s. Alderman, M'lss Lula 'Bigfrs, 'M'is's SopMt Grimes, Mrs. An drew Grefn, Mrs Ben Skinner, 'Mrs. Irby, Mrs. Little,- Sirs. Jas. McKee, Afrs. (Brown Pegram, Mrs. Thomas Badger, Mrs. Ben Hardy, Mrs. 'Morimg, Mre. Denson, 'Mliss Ferrall, 'Mrs. Hlggs. ALLEN COHYICTED Sentenced for 30 Years Hard Labor at ABLE SPEECHES The Jury Out Only Fifteen Minutes . The Trial of Millard F. Moore Begun This Even ing. The tiial of Alex. Alien for the mur dtr of his wife was continued before his Honor, Judge Ceorge II. Brown. Jr., in the Superior Court this morning. 'Allen is on troal for murder in the sec ond degree. The arguments of counsi.l w s begun and concluded today. The first speech was made by Mr. Browne Shepherd, who assisted Solic itor Poll in (he prosecution. This was iir. Shoi!e. rii'.s lirst speech before a ju ry an! he made a most favorable im press'!,.::, lie clearly and ably reviewed the evidence in the case and held the uudiviil 'd attention of the jury for more 111 n an hour. Upon ("no comple:ioii of Mr. r-'hep-h'.Td's ai'Kiimenl IS. C. BetkWilh. Esq.. and Armistead Jenes, Esq., spoke ably in behalf of ihe prisoner. When 'Mr. Jones linisheii court adjourned for din ner. In the afternoon Solicitor Poll in his ma.ste.ly manner completed the argu ment in the case. Judge Brown then charged the Jury. The follow ing cmsiiluie the jury in i ids -ase: J. I). I'ar tin, I . Cm. Conn, P. C. Ennis. A. P. Gardner. E. it. Martin. J. E. il s--. '. W. Lawrence. G. L. Lorba.-her. T. A. Holland. W. (1. Norwood, W. I.. -Moling and L. 1). Womble. Judge Brown finished his charge to Ihe jury - i n:4" and they retiied to the jury 100:11 to make up their verdioi. At four ')': lock they Hied back into the court mem. Each juror responded a---hrs name was. called. "Have you agreed upon a verdict '."' asked Clerk Uoysur. "We hive," 'was the response. "What "uy yoj, is the prisoner guilty or not guilty of the felony of murder as ch rg cd in tlie HI! of indictment?" "Guilty," the foreman responded. The prisoner sat blankly starelng in his usual semi idiotic manner. His eyts were dull and sunken, and he seemed so hardened by d 'spair that he scarcely understood the full meaning of Judge Brown's: words, when he said, "Let the defend ant lis confined in the St:te prison at hard labor for a term of thirty years." This will undoubtedly mean for life in Mien's case for this man who cruelly "hoked his wife to death in this city, December 23rd, last, is at least 40 yca:s old now and w ill not stand prison labor m :iy years. Trailing to !. jury Judge P.rown said. "Gentlemen, you have done your duty well." MOORE CASE. At four o'clock th s afternoon Millard F. Mo:ir. the white convict who shot and killed a guard named Shaw, on October Kith, 1M1S, was ac.iigned upon the indictment for murd. in the first degree, and was put upe.i trial for his life. 'Messrs. "W. P. Snjiv and It. N. Simm, counsel lor the defend' nt akod for a continuance until the 'March term uoon the ground that they had had less than four days to prepare the case, had ben unable have liu'tanier capiases for materl i'l witnesses served because some nf the witnesses could not be found in such a short time, and lastly, because they had not been ible to examine a State's witness until noon today. Solic itor Pou Said that the State did not de sire to take advantage of the prisoner and the counsel could examine wit nesses tonight. The trial was then begun by elect ing the jury. When the jury has been completed the case will be continued until in the morning. BRITISH AMERICAN-ALLIA NTR. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. LONDON. Jan. 19. A resolution will be offered in the annual meeting nf the British Chamber of Commerce, March 14th, -urging the gove nment to utilize every topnnrtun'ty for ..-o-operating with the United States for the benefit of commercial 'interests of both nations. The other business before the meet ing will b resolutions expressing satis faction with the government's protec tion of British Interests in Chini. and requesting the government to arrange with the United States s-o British pro duce and manufacturers shall not be subjected to differential tariff in the Philippines and West Indies. ABANDONED AT SEA. NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Capt. Honey in an and 22 members of the erew of the (British tramp steamship "Olendower," abondomd her sinking at sea i-md were broufrh't to port on the Atlantic trans port "Menominee." George Gunter coni.lbiited $3.25 to the treasury today for choking his CTS, : . .i,4',.ia'ifirt4t:ilTS!!iiJ5f Attractions Next Week. FIELDS AND HANSON'S MIN STRELS. The Washington Star says: Now that the regular theatrical se. son Is drawing to a close it is quite refresh ing to see announced the coming of a reputable and legitimate high class at traction. It has been the custom of lo cal managers in order to lengthen their season to engage inferior talent or com binations, '(.hereby imposing on the theatre-going public, but much to the credit of Manager Kernan he has re served his best bookings for the last of his season; in evidence of this. Fields and Hanson's Minstrels will be his at traction the c. 'Ding ween. This com p.ny is noted for the originality of its make up and the novelty and st.iling merit of the performance furnished to its patrons, will appear al the Academy of Music. OTIS SKINNER. "l!o! enuiry" is to he given at the Acad emy of .Musi-, for the first time in this city, by Otis Skinner and his company -Mr. Skinner has execut-d an exceeding ly clever move in securing this bright nil popular comedy for his Southern :..ir. It had ihe longest run of any of lie Empire T'hca're successes in New Voik. and ilr. Skinner is to present it with its original einlielLsiiiiienl of scen ery and co-si times. The supporting com pany of Metropolitan players is said 10 be the slrongest this popular actor has ever pivscnted here, and, accustomed as we li :.ve grown to associate the name . f Otis Skinn. r with excellence in a.t and entertainmen;. we are inclin ed to believe that in "Rosemary" 'he is eclipsing liis l. -.'ord. The piav is the -toiy of a tnidJTc-iiged man and his iveru helming hu e for a young girl. The actien begins ill England during the l;."-t ye .r's r, ign nf Oileeii Cieteria. and ends on tti" occasion of her "Dia mond Jubilee." SUSA'S BAND. J'hn Philip Sousa -and his cel-brated amen band will give a veritable f'.'ist of music at the Aca l any of Music on Wednesday evening. Sousa's re pertoire Is. so extensive that each fun-ce-t he gives is model of excellene . in every n sp.-ot and is bound to suit the most fastideoiis and exacting aud itor, for he has a large field upon which to build his programmes. He knows bitter than any ,oiidii,'.tor be fore the American people today just what class of music causes the most genuine pie sure, and he always aims to cater to the whims or the great pub lic that dock t ohis concerts. He 'is not unmindful of the fact, either, that his own icompnsitions are in popular demand with the masses and ihe gives of liie.n -fi'ei ly at his concerts. It is in these many efforts to please the people that Sousa 'has m ide himself popular W'hcver he has appeared. He knows just what they like and gives it to them w.'thout solicitation. It is encores thai catih the populir spirit for he is thes oul of libe.ail'ity and no demand within reason is overlooked or slighted. The great band was never in such supeib condition as at present, some few changes in the personnel hav ing materially improved the ensemble. The young 1 dy artists nltii the band. Miss Maud Reese Da vies, soprano and Miss Do'.-oihy Hoyle, viollntste, are ex ceptionallly talented and are certain to please local audiences. Mr. Arthur Pryor, the f .nious trombone virtuoso will also appear. UNITED STATES SENATE. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, J n. 19. Senator Turner, cf Georgia, spoke in favor of the Vest resolution, declaring that the United States has 110 constitutional power to acquire territory. CHANGE IN CITY GOVERNMENT ELECTION OF TRIAL JUSTICE. There is now before the General As sembly a bill in which it is proposed to amend the charter of the city of Ral eigh, so as to create the office of Trial Justice, the incumbent of which is to be elected by the Hoard of Aldermen. This amendment does nit become effec tive, however, until after the approach ing city election in May next. The purpose of creating this nfrVre- is to :e lieve Ihe Mayor of the judicial duties now imposed nn him by I w. Among those most prominently men tioned for this office, and who would ! (ill it with credit, is M. N. Amis, Esq., a well known, popu'ar and experienced attonipy of this city, a talented man, (inelv enuinned. and in eerv resnect 'worthy of this honor. His learning in the law is well known to his profess ional brethren; his legal works have been highly endorsed by the beni h and bai of the St !e, and his knowledge of jurisprudence fits him ufimiiali'.y for - the office. I He has an extensive acquaintance ' with all classes and conditions of our . people, and a wide knowledge of men, which are other facts to he considered : with reference to his fitness for the office. I am s tisfied his many frUnds will agree with me in paying his ap pointment would meet with a full en ; dorsement of the citizens cf Raleigh at large. M. B. BARBEE, JustVs of the Peace. RATE REDUCED. LONDON, Jan. 1!). The bank of Eng land today reduced the rate of discount from four to 'three and half per cent. Uy Telegraph to ihe Times-Visitor. Several ladies graced the court room today and listened to the arguments in the- Allun murder trial. '1 hey were given seats in the bw. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces in the Pass ing Throng SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People You Know Glenn, inps in an i About the Utj Snatch's of Today's Street Gossip. Mr. H. A. Williams, 0 Greensboro, is in the city. Mr. John C. Drewry is in New York on bu.-iness. Snpt. Goodwin of the choo! for the D. af at Morganton, is In the city. Dr. L. J. Moore, of Aje x, is in town today. Mayor Powell fined Lu.vin.la Fowler $r,.LT. this morning for assaulting Alice Grady. Ex-Judge Spence Adams 1st in the city. H- is now practicing law in (Ire -nsboro. Col. John W. Hinsdale T- ft for NeW Vork last evening to a pp.? r in an im portant insurance case. Ilobeit D. Jones and Hester Baker, and Hinton Hunter and Eliza Baueom, all e.'.'otvd, were today licensed to wed, Messrs. Alex. Webb, of Asheville, W. P. M. Currie, of Raiford. and W. H. Neil, of Louishuig are at the Yarboro House. All members of ("hal ter 1 of St. Ma ry's School Guild, are requested to meet v, iiii ilis ' Lizzie Ashe, tomorrow morn ing at 11:311 o'clock. Pleas - be prompt. Marriage licenses were issued today ;o Mr. Samuel Croy and Miss Delia Gardii' : and Mr. William Wooley ami Miss Annie Gardner, ail of this county. The Misses Gardner an- sist'-rx. Tin- Wilmington Sia. has reliable 'in formal i a I hat a new Na.Jnal Bank will be established there ooui Mar.-h 1st. Hooks of subscription to the capi ta stock are now open at t'n- banking r.ouse of ilurchlson & Co. A delightful entertainment will be given to thO'SO attending the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution tomorrow night. The exercises will be held in the new auditorium on the south side o fthe grounds, and will not only con sist of songs and recitations by the pu pils of flit- institution, but a muslcale of high merit will constitute a part of the program. All members of the leg islature and friends of the Institution are cordially invited to tie present and enjoy these exercises. iUNti OF THE MARKETS notations as Received by 1 ortcrflcld & Company's Branch Office over their Leased Wire Story of the Opening in Ills Market. NEW YORK COTTON. .lonths. Open 'auuary ... Ci bruurv March April ... . . Vlay .... . J une J ly ugast September . . October .November toa. 5 8.i 5 82 81 S ST Ha ft 03 ft 04 ft 87 8 91 5 1)2 ft !K ft 94 December . .. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The following wore the closing quo liane: American Tobacco .. 144 8nKnr American Spirits (prcf... siiriiugtijii and (jHincy. on Gas 'hesupeake ft Ohio Delewarc L & W crscv Ccioral . Louisville a Nashville.. VI an halt an Missouri Pacific North westem Hock Island southern Preferred ;. tt. Lo jr.. Vcstcrn I nam. .. . S- Paul New York Central 8(1 vn 180J SliJ 1(21! ? 112; 4h MM 13l'S i 95 128 12(1; CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION ,.iAI! KT. i Ue following were the closing qno .it ions li the Chicago tiraiu and Pro ' sion ra&ifeet today: Wheat May July 6Ji Corn May !0j: July h7j Oats May '278; July 2f5. Pork July Mav 0.12. I.md-July May 5 80 Ckar Rib Sides July 5.17; Mfiy 5X7. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. fhe followiui? were i..e -closing ip; tJtions of the Liverpool cotton u.Hi ljst today: American middling, low middling clause: January . 8 10 vii miry and February ....! 11 February and March !1 10 March und Anril .111 April and May 3 11 May anil June 3 12 June and .Inlv 3 13 July and August 3 14 'trip
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1899, edition 1
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