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::s. --'-- f; 1 THE T S-VLSITOR RALEIGH, N. C. WEDNESDAY EVENIM MARCH 15 1899. 25 CENT8 A MONTH i UMBER 8.823 IME AMERICANS PASIC Several Hundred Filipinos Killed or Captured. FIGHTING IN THICKETS TODAY Gen. Otis Says This is the Great est Victory Since February Fifth Bodies of Rebels Float Down the River MANILA, March 15. Pa sis nd Tniiig were again taken this uiiiriiiiiK niter n doserate light with the rebels. Several hundred were killed or captur ed 'Hie Filigiino forces were complete ly routed. Pateros was occupied before dawn hy the Washington volunteers. They fornivd or a night attack, crossed the river and fell upon the insurgents, who had returned after being sliellcd out of tlie place yestcrdny. The Wash ington regiment lost one killed and one wounded. Twelve of the eueiny were killed at Pateros and eleven -were cap tured. The fighting around TiHguig this morn ing was ti. rce. The brigade attacked the enemy, who had concentrated there, and routed flieui in most severe fight ing. After the battle General Wheat ons forces .pushed forward and occu pied Pasig and Tognig. The American losses are not yet fully reported. Gen eral Otis is highly pleased and pronniice the victory t'he greatest since February 5th. The Filipino force numbered two thousand. Three hundred and lifty of these were captured. Many Inidies of the rebels killed in the engagement are floating down the river. Todiiv's fiirhtine is like fhat of last week. The iosiirgentB are occasionally I nwiking .8 stand, nut eveuuiuny neeing. Their Joss today is supposed to be small, : as the"Amerieaii8 are unable to see the enemy in the thieUets. The progress of the Americans is slow, as this morning they were fighting from Tauuig. EXPLOSION. DAVENPORT, BXG., March L. The .British cruiser Terrible has arrived from Malta and reports that the boiler exploded Monday, killing the stoker, fatally injuring another and badly scald ing several others. TERRIBLE SUFFERING Passengers on Snow Bound Train in Awful Fix CHIiYEXINE, March 15. Three pas sengers on the snow bound train at Iron Mountain arrived here today, hay ing walked from the snow bound tram to the relief train, ten miles. One bad a foot frozen and all are suffering from scurvy as a result of bad cooking. AH on board are the- victims of dysentery and are in a weakened condition. There are three women on the train, the Misses Morrison Callahan, of Cheyenne and Miss Mary -Robinson, of Maletolt, Pa. It is impossible to rescue the imprison ed train for some days. FOR AiLDERM.EN. The names of iH. H. Crocker, 0. P. Sprnitl, H. H. Roberts will 1m present ed to the pninwiry for the First Divi 1 slon of the Third Ward, as candidates for memiliers of the Board of Aldermen. W. A. Gattis, John W. Brown, and "'I.. S. Hamilton will be submitted to the First Division of the Fourth Ward . primary as candidate for aldermen. J. S. Wynne and W. K. Jones will be presented hi the first division of Ihe first ward. Several others are lieing urged also. Brown Pegrnm, O. C. McDonald and David King lead hi the second division of the first ward. STEAMER WRECKED NORFOLK, March 13. A large steamship went ashore at Lump about a mile off the shore, opposite Cape Hen ry, the life saving station this morning. She is loaded and a fog prevails. The particulars are .unobtainable. The situation of the Iowa is perilous and life savers find it difficult to reach the vessel. . MABiOH ANT) TH'E LION. Something Better Than the Old Saw. The saying wbout the lion and th lamb in March often proves false, but foere is another and a better one which is literally true. When March comes in and finds you taking Hood's Sarsnpa-, mis to pnrtry, enrich and vitalise your blood, yon may expert, when it goes out, that It will leave yon free from that tir ed feeling and with none of the boils, pimples and eruptions which manifest . themselves because of Impure blood in the spring. If yon have not already begun taking Hood's Swrsaparllln for your spring medicine, we advise ymi to .begin today. We assure yon it ,will ; make yon feel better all through the coining summer. ' CAPTURE AND TAQUIG LATER REPORTS. MANILA, March 15. Later reports from the scene of Wheuton's battles in dicate tihat the 'FiUpino force was four thousand. OTIS' MESSAGE WASHINGTON, March I.r.-General Otis cables that three hundred rehcls iiiovi d down at night to the towns of Pusig ninl Pateros, confronting Wheat on's troops at Pasig on tin river line. Hy heavy lighting Whealoii dislodged them, anil drove them hack, taking four liiindred prisoners and indicting on them a heavy loss of killed and wounded. He reixwts that his loss as very moderate. He now occupies those (owns with a sufficient force to hold ihcm. SI A."I S H P It I Hi V'E I !S. France Wants I'nited Slates !. Vr in.it Their Ransom. MADRID, March 15. -'Premier Sil vela. in an interview. sokc in favor of the intervention by France for the purpose of obtaining permission from the United (States for quin to resume direct negotiations for the release of .SiM1nish prisoners now held by the rebel in the Philippines. TORNADO AT BIRMINGHAM Destruction of Propprty and Loss of Life in Ala bama Today BIRMINGHAM. Ala., March 15 -A tornado llnnr htn - i ,..v iuuii.v caused iinu'li laiiiage to property. It is feared that ...... ,,.. 'i .it ius r He. vvires are 111 naif slllliMi nu a ....-...! . i , ""mi oi iue storm s havoc. The details are difficult to ob tain. Tl,e tornado wrecked a dozen or more dwellings, three churches and unroofe,! ..,-,,.-.,! p. . . . . i tv iV ""luiies in Avouilale and Woodlawn, suburbs of Birmiugtam. TROI MLK IX CUBA. People Clniul IVpi(.(. are TIlt,,rf,.ri With Them HAVANA, March ln.-Tlie report of the resignation of the civil governor of Mora is untrue V.., ,.., m-iisiuii anil restlessness, especially in the evenings are noticeable in the vicinity of Central "'.' "J"' tlle nu'" t'oi'gregate to talk polities the police are under orders not to allow groups to assemble, and the dis persing of them, causes uncomplimentary comment from the people who are de- , . "''' ll'ee are interfering with their rights and freedom.-. nLEVEiLAND SIDE TRACKS FOR M'KIXJjEY. ( Fayetteville Observer ) I 'resident McKinley and party, which included Mrs. McKinley, Vice President and Mrs. Jlobart and Master Hobart Senator and Mrs. Hanua. tMiss Haiina and Miss Phelps, Dr. .1. .. RjX(.v ,, Mr. George B. Cortelyon. Assistant Secretary to the President and R. S Barnes, one of the executive clerks passed through iFuyetteville at 3:22 oclock this morning in a special con sisting of five pnllnian cars. The train was called the X'ew York and Cliicago limited, and was painted in red, white and blue. McKinley occupiid the rear coach, the uwignificent private observation car Iolanthe. The remainder of the train consisted of the compartment car Hor atro, the sleeper f!lenifltis, the dining car Aberlin, and the combination smok ing and 'baggage enr, Ciassus. About an hour afterwards ex-President Cleveland passed through in a pri vate car attached-to the Florida Special north-bound. The two trains bearing the President and EJxPres1dent, met at Parkton at 3:35 o'clock, the Olevelland traim side tracking for the McKinley Special. TH'E ORUHSER RAIJR1GH. It is stated upon authority of Commo dore John W. Philip, commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, that the orders concerning the cruiser Raleigh have been changed and that she will not go to New York, but to Portsmouth, her birth place, upon her arrival from Manila. The cruiser la now on her way to this yard. The date of her arrival cannot be definitely atated. OLD BOARD Old Penitmtiaiy Directors Meet this Eveiihr The old 'Ward of directors of the peni tentiary, who have refused to surrender to the new board, will meet here this evening at five o'clock. They will then decide definitely on what rliey will do A reporter asked a prominent metii ler of the board this question: "Sup- Kse you win in the courts and the IH'uiteutiiary remains in your hands for two years more, how are you going to run the institution when the legislature made no appropriation, which is availa ble toyou, for the purpose?" fie replied: "We will borrow the mon ey and if we cannot succeed in doing that then Che Covernor ought to pardon ev ery eonvaet in the penitentiary and sav lo the people that the Democratic Leg islature left only two courses open, if they could not get the institution in their hands, namely that the convicts must either starve or be set free." Both side of confident of winning in the penitentiary suit. SiCttiOOI, BOARDS. Question Now Raised as to the Acts Constitutionality. Inquiries are now pouring into the Attorney (Jeneral's office relative to the act for the county school boards. The Oeneral Assembly passed an act abol ishing thee ounty 'hoards of education. Ihe in. niliers of which hail been elect ed for three years and have not served more than two. and created a school hoard for eai-h county. Contests nre now arising in ihe various counties, the old board questioning the constitutionality of the act. Whether Attorney General Walser will render an opinion or whether the courts must decide, is the question. BODY Oh' MJOl'T. SI1.IPP. His Remains Will Pass Through Here 'Friday Morning. The body of Lieut. William E. Sbipp will pass through Raleigh over the Sea board at 2:11! Friday morning and the funeral will be held at Lincolnton Fri day morning. Parties who leave here Friday morning to attend the funeral scrviee can return that night. MKT AND WBll IN A WREK. Bridesmaid's Letter of Introduction Brings Quick Results. Xew York. March 12. Miss Lillian B. Michel, daughter of Simon Michel, of No. SO J.)ast Ninety-second street, met A. Edward 'Nathan, a mine owner of Pen bio. Col., lust Sunday for the first time and they were married today. In Chicago, several months ago, Mr. Nathan was the best man at'a wedding nnd the bridesmaid was Miss Sadii Gleekop, of Kansas City, and when Mr. Nathan happened to visit Kansas City he called upon Miss Gleekop, who gave him letter of introduction to a number of New York friends, including Miss Michel, Miss Gleekop also correspond ed with Miss Michel, informing her of the coming of Mr. Nathan and com mending him to her good graces. Mr. Nathan called a week ago today and spent the afternoon as Miss Mich el's guest. Wednesday Mr. Nathan called again and on Friday, when he made a third call, dt reached such a stage that Mr. Nathan waited upon Mr. Michel to learn if he was willing. He was. The bridal couple leave for the West tomorrow. WANT TO SWAP West Indians Want Eng land to Trade the Island for Philippines WASHINGTON, 'March 15. News reached here that the liuglish subjects in the West Indies are signing a me morial, asking their mother country to transfer the islands to the United States in exchange for the Philippines. The people are Ibecoming disgusted with tlie apathy and utter inditTereuce of the British government and believe that They would be 'better off if the American Hag tloated over the islands. HAMILTON FOB ALD'EIRMAN. Mr. Editor: I see that a voter of the third iward names two mechanics for al dermen to represent them in the next administration of the city. Please al low me to present the names of Mr. 1). S. Hamilton for one of the aldermen of tin tirst division of the fourth ward. Mr. Hamilton is an intelligent Demo cratic gentleman and a mechanic of the first class. tNniuing him for an alderman is unknown to him and last though not least he does not belong to the pie brig ade and this alone is sufficient evidence to convince any one that he will make a good alderman for the city's interest. A VOTER. For Raleigh and Vicinity: Clearing tonight; Thursday fair. The storm has moved northeast to the Lake region with a trough of low ba rometer extending into the Ohio Valley. Cloudy weather with raiu continues throughout the eastern section and along the Gulf coast. The largest amount was 1.112 inches at Knoxville. High winds are reported at Lake stations. The presence of an area of high barometer along the const prevented clearing in fhis vicinity. Another considerable cold wave fol lows the storm. The temperature has fallen to 4 degrees below zero at Bis marck, and the weather has cleared on the Rocky Mountain loio with north erly winds. Colder weather will rearti the east the latter part of this week. NEW AOVERTISIBJMIENTS. IWomaek and Hay. law office in Pnl len building. W. G. Upchurch and Co. Fancy gro ceriesnew announcement. IHAMR1CK ALSO SAYS 'INIT" Declined to Surrender the Office to Lacy A NEW CONTENTION.1 Claim that the Legislature has No Power to Elect But the Governor Must Appoint. The official two year term of Labor Statistician .1. Y. ilamrick today ex pired. uMr. B. li. Lacy of this city who was elected as successor to Mr. Haoi rick w.-is ready lo assume his duties. He wenl before Justice Walter Clark of the Supreme court and took the oath of office. He then appointed Mr. W. E. faison. ol Raleigh as assistant Lalsn- Conimissioiier, who will be siiierinten- lenl ol ( In- mil.hr printing, and togeth er they went to the office of the Labor statistician ami made formal demand for the office auil Mr. Ilamrick formally efiised tn turn over title same. This was quili' a surprise since no contest was aulieiiateil from that quarter. lest, rday al'ieninim Mr. Ilamrick said I hat he ili.l in. I inii-n.l i,, contest and his hange of mill. I on the subject he says is lue to i' i. advice given him by his at torneys. Mr. 'Ilamrick would not dis- itss the matter. He said that his at torneys were Messrs. McKne and Day i ml .1. i . I,. Harris. Mr. Lacy has left his case entirely in the hands nf his attorneys. Messrs. R. O. Burton and W. X. Jones and it is supposed lliill they will institute quo warranto proceedings. Region has it t hut all the contests de pend more or less upon the decisiou of the Supreme court ill the penitentiary use next S.H unlay. If Capt. Dav lises then, it is reHirled, these cases will be withdrawn. They are not altogether inalogons. however. THE CONTENTION. The refusal of Mr. Haniriek to sur render his iifnee is rather remarka ble since his term of office had exiiired. It is sanl that some attorneys now con- nd that the apiMiintalive acts of the Legislature are all void and that the leiieriil Assembly has no jwwer to elect xcept rhr officers of the two resgiective lodies. This is said to be based on a lecision of the ,Siigreme court vol. t!8 in the case of The People of North Car olina ex rel John Xic'-ols and others s. Win. II. McKee anO others. In this opinion the court holds: TV Legislature, like other detiart- inents of the 'State government, acta under a grant of powers, and cannot ex- ed that grant. There is no express grant of itower to the legislative department to agioint to office; but there is an exgiress prohi bition. The general appointing power is giv- n to the Governor witti the concurrence of the Semite; and the power to fill vacancies, not otherwise provided for. is given to the Governor alone, and that, whether the Legislature is in session or not, and without calling the Senate. The directors of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind are offi- ers. made so by the Constitution and so died. The Legislature has no right to igipoint such directors. In the course of the decision the court ays: We will first consider, what ex- lress grant of aprsjinting power is made to the Legislature. Art. 11, sec. 20. The 'House of Rep resentatives shall choose their own Ieaker and other officers. 'Sec. 22. The Senate shall choose its other officers, and also a sgieaker pro tempore in the absence of the Lieuten ant Governor, or when he shall exercise the office of Governor.' " Judge Reade says further in his opin ion: The foregoing are all the grants of IHiwers of appointment to the Legisla ture under the second article, which is the legislative article. And it will be bserved. that even these are not grants to the Legislature as a body, but only to each branch to choose its own oth ers. Under the third article, which s the executive article, section 10. "The governor shall nominate and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint nil officers, etc, and no such officer shall be agqiointed or elect ed by the General Assembly.' ". Street rumor has it thot the above is the contention of the attorneys for the officers whose successors were elected hy the Legislature. However, it is said that the niinion above cited of the Su lu'eine court has been overruled since and even by the present Supreme court in the case where Governor Cnrr apixiut ed Jones judge of the western Criminal court and the Legislature elected Ewart and the court decided in favor of Elwart elected by the Legislature. A DASTARDLY DEDD. Young Queen Shot by His Father's Enemy. Last Saturday a week ago. Ulysses Owens and a "man named Watson got into a difficulty with Joe and .Tarvis Owens on Indian creek, Haywood coun ty, in which Joe Owens shot Watson with a pistol. It is thought that Wat sun will recover. The same night Carlie Roberts enter ed the yard of Jamn Queen. The bark ing of the dog brought Queen's ten year old boy to the door, thinking the dog was barking at his father who had been absent for some days and was ex pected home that night. Rolwrts opened fire on the youngster, one .bullet passing through his body, en tering near the naval and coming out at the spine. The boy's condition is very critical. Roberts was Jater arrested'. At a preliminary hearing before Es quire Foster he was committed to jail to await the result of young Queen's injuries. Asheville Gazette. THE iBAND. Its Music Charms and Captures Atlan ta Delight and Ease in Godfrey Band. The British Guard Baud played two concerts in Atlanta Monday and the Constitution speaks as follows: Jieutenaut Godfrey's band is one of the very few brass bauds I ever heard that really agtpeals to one. The "Faust" selections were very well giv en, including the "Kermesse," "Flower Song," "The Calf of Gold," ballet mu sic, "The King in Thule," the magnifi cent trio of the last act, the death of Valentine, and, of course, "The Sol diers' Chorus." For an encore to the lime solo, they played, by request. "Scenes from Scotland," a collection of Scotch mrs arranged by Fred Godfrey, including "The Cauipliel'ls are Coming." John Anderson," Green Grow the Rushes, O," "Auld Robin Gray." "Auld Lang iSyne," and others. The dance music for - "Henry VJXI"waa particu larly good, and is an example of com- biuiug ght music and good music. Any one could enjoy these da noes, and yet. with rur old tEnglish decorum, 'they were us merry as possible, but never eheai), never undignified, never vulgar. air. Kettlewell s cornet solo was one of the hits of the evening, and showed what sgHiutancous applause can be gained by simple melody. His playing was ia 11 the more pleasing from the fact that be did not once resort to the com mon tricks of the cornet, but gave us the best at his disgxisal unadorned. As an encore to the march closing the first part of lliei rogramine. Lieutenant Godfrey iaid Soiisa a neat compliment by tiltiyiug "The Stiirs and Strines For- vcr." There .is one delight fill merit in God frey's band: You can lean back and feet ntirely at case, which is not invariably the case with brass bands. They glay Willi more taste and divainatiic reeling than any organization of the kind I ever heard. There were sudden cres- ndos in the "Tell" overture that were splciiiliil and roused great enthusiasm. The solo inst ruincnts were unusually good. They used to say that Soldi play- 1 on his orchestra with his little slick. I.ieuteiwint Godfrey does almost the wine, and while I hey got awav from him once, he concerted effect was on the whole extremely good. A LDERM ANir TI MBEiR. Editor Press-Visitor: "III yesterday's issue of your ruiiier. Voter brings -out what he calls a "strong team" for Aldermen from the first di- isioti of the Third ward, in the names f Mr. E. M. Sonce and Mr. W. E. 'aison. Xow we have nothing to say against either of these gentlemen, Mr. Sgience is not representing the division. Mr. Faison lias moved in the division in the last week or so, he is a good man. but I think we have men that arc bet ter aeclamaled and who have borne the heat and iburden of the day," who are as well qualified to fill the position us a new comer, we welcome nil new eonicrs, but want thetn to spend awhile uiu linger with us before we give them 'a front seat in the band wagon. Mr. aison is hardly known as a resident of this division yet. It is generally under- tood that Mr. Faison is to tie assistant Conimisioner of Labor and Printing, and will likely be out of the city considerable yf his time, would it not be well for the primaries in selecting aldermen to con sider 'well what tame he can give to the iayi MJa vbgkqj xzfiflffVsW4 city as well as their fitness aud capacity for the position, if we are only to select them because they are for "Bill Sinith" for some job, why let the primary so decide, attending the meeting of the board once a month and looking out for "his man" does not amouut to a row of pins, so far as the interest of the city is concerned, he can t even give an in telligent view of what is going on. the committees actually attend to the af fairs of the city, and if an Alderman docs not have the time to give to com mittee work he can't represent the city's interest as fully as he could if he had the time to devote to it, I will ven ture the assertion that if the city had had to employ a man to give the same time and attention to the street de liartment that Mr. Drewry has given in the last two years thot it would have cost the city more than $2,000.00. A man who pledges to vote for "Dick, Tom and Harry" goes to the board with his hands tied, he represents those to whom he is pledged Jiud not the city of Raleigh. It is time that our citizens nt the primaries should see to it that men who are selected for Aldermen should peteney of serving the city, audvbgkqj be selected with a view as to their fit ness oud competency of serving the city, not from the fact that because a certain resident of his ward wants a job. Select men who are successful in managing their owp affairs, and you will make no mistake, do not let any one in fluence you from voting for such, from the fact that he has a friend who wants a job, select men whom you are willing to trusj the sehs-tion of these officers to, and who will look out for the city at the same time. TAX PAYER. THE HON. WM. J. IS NOT IX THE KISSING BUSINESS. (Breuham, Texas, Dispatch, 9th.) Hon. Wim. J. Bryan passed through here today en route to Houston, where he sgBike tonight. The crowd surges! about him and thousands shook hands with him. Miss Ruby Gardner, a young lady of this city, wanted to vary 'the form of saluting the distinguished Nebraskan. "Mr. Bryan," Miss Gardner blnsliing ly said, as she edged n to him in the throng, "will you give me a kiss?" Mr. Bryan was surprised for a mo ment, but, recovering himself, he re plied: "You will have to excuse me, my dear young woman, I ani not Hobsou." The girl withdrew, her face crimson. The Rntherfordton correspondent of the Clmrlotte Observer writes: Your cor respondent has heard that Judge E'wart has frned to Hendersonvilie from W ' u"ion, and that the President has re-c. iii.iniss;oned him. No notice of this has h"en observed by your correspondent in the i't"vs. but the information comes from a reliable source. : LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces in the Pass ing Throng SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People You Know-Giean Ingsln and About the City Snatch's of Today's Street Gossip. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Christ church chaiter, will meet tonight. Thomas and Campbell have just re eeived a big line of mattings and rugs Mr. Claudius Dockery is in 4he city. Crowds thronged the recruiting office today. Mr. G. Bent Afford is spending today in Raleigh. Mr. George Hatdie, of Williamston. is in the city. Siterinleiident Reiuhuit of the All sou farm is in the city. Mr. W. W. Vuss went to Richmond on business this morning. Mr. John Gore, a prominent young at torney of Wilmington, is here attending the S u li rente court. Mr. Joe Weathers, now of Atlanta, but formerly of this city, is now in Raleigh. His many friends are glad to sec him again in Raleigh. Mr. iNcdham B. Broughton, Rev. B. W. Sgiilman and Mr. John E. Ray, left yesterday afternoon for Salisbury to at tend the 'Slate Sunday sell. ml convention which met there last night. The ses sions will be continued until Thursday. Dr. Henry F. Long, of Stutesviille. was last night uMUiinted State iuspector if smallgMix, and started from this city today to visit all the infected )laces in the Stale. Dr. Ling has had wonder ful success with smallpox in Iredell unty. where be treated i.i cases last sinii'iner. New cases are regxirteil ar ( i reeuslHini and Warreuton. There is 1 call for tents for giatieuts but uoue seem to be available. Dr. Long went lo Warreuton this morning. Mr. (Mlie Mack, the humorous come an and ("ale Murray as the central fig ures, will play at the Academy of Mu sic next Monday night. Theater-goers will have an opportunity of seeing the most siHVesful aud laughable of all farce comedies, "Fiunigun'- Ball" gin gered up-to-date "with all the sweet meats" of the comedy othl. This glay for the past three years, has been one of the most wholesome successes, and lias succeeded in playinp in the c:igiaci iy of the theaters on the circuit tnighily. The cast embraces the 11.111108 of regire sentative H'ogde who have each beefi engaged for the sole purpose of hay ing a farce comedy organization that defies adverse to properly produce the g.lay on the road. The sale of seals ogieus at then sual lacc Saturday morning. Regular prices will prevail for this engagement. TONE OF THE MARKET CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Furnished by II. D. White, manage or Payne Murphy A: Co., "(17 S. Wil mingtou street. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The following were iue closing quo- l ktions of the Liverpool cotton marke today: American middling, low middling clause: March and April ... 3-2'.'b pril aud May 3 221b iVlay nnd J ti 11c ... 3.22 .b June and July . . 3.23b uly and August . 3.24s Au rust and September . ...3.23 b September and October .3.22Jb October and November 3.22 v November anil December 3.211b December and January .3.21 ib NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The following were the closing quo tations: Change: A meiican Sugar 1 40 S lutberu R. R. Preferred . . 48 Pacific Mail ill U. R. T. ' . ... i9J St Paul .. 1.26 Vtaubattan.. 1 OSJ NEW YORK COTTON. Munths. Open High Low Closed .Tauuary. ... 6.12a13 February. . . March... .. April May ... June July - August . . . September. . October Novembsr. . Deember. . 6.14&16 6.15al6 6.17al6 6.19a20 .22a38 21a22 0.14al5 6.14al5 8.12al3 6.Uall
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 15, 1899, edition 1
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