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THE TIMES-VISITOR. NUMBER 8.860 RALEIGH, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING, APKIL 27, 1899. 25 CENT A MONTH CAUSES ANXIETY ! SUIT AGREED UPGHURCH RETIRES DISPENSARY RULING PENITENTIARY LOCAL NEWS ITEMS i Officials Uneasy About Army in Philippines THE DELAY Feared Lett Lawtoo be Cut off From Supplies The Attack on Calumpit Postponed for Twenty -Four Hoars. WASHINGTON, April 27. The post ponement of decisive-operations against Calumpit for at least twenty four hours has increased the feeling of suspense und expectancy prevailed for the last few days among officers in army and of the administration. Yesterday, it was thought, would bring conclusive re sults from the campaign in the region around Aguinaldo's headquarters. The onward march of Gen. Lawtou, however, was attended by great difficul ty and hardship. Geo. Iawton reached Nozagary a little too late, apparently, to assist Gen. MacArthur's forces in an effective joint attack. Nevertheless it is impossible to find anything in the present situation to cause very groat anxiety since both Gen. Lnwton and (ien. MacArthur seem now to be occu pying the positions sought, and the next dispatches are expected to bring the news of a successful combined attack on Calumpit. Some anxiety is felt at Wash ington over the possibility of Lawton's forces being cut off from supplies. rilOTECT OTIS: Official Guards Kept Arount His Quar ters. WASHINGTON, April 27.-Prival; advices received by army officers from Manila tell of the extraordinary precau tions taken to protect Gen. Otis from assassination by merdcrous Filipinos. It is said that for several weeks it has ben realized that Manila was filled with natives friendly to the Filipino cause and that treachery against the high ranking American officers might be re peated, unless unusual means were taken to guard against such attack. Accord ing to present advice a special guard of fifty selected men is maintained night and, with reliefs, around the iffieial quarters of Gen. Otis. AGUINALDO CONFERRING. tie and Ills Cabinet Considering tin1 Americans' Terms. NE WYORK, April 27. James Ccrcl inan cables to the New Y'ork Journal from Manila that Aguinaldo Is confer ring with his cabinet in regard to the terms offered by an Amencaus. Many desertions are reported at Tagalo from his army. Gen. Lawton's march was admira bly carried out. TERRIBLE STORM. Property Damaged, Live Stock Killed and People Hurt. ST. EDWARD, NEB., April 27. A terrific wind storm swept over here last night. Much damage to property was done and several persons hurt. Hail covered the ground to the depth of two inches. A considerably number of live stock was killed. Every inhabitant of Et. Edwards went into caves or cel lars, SHOOK DEAD. RED HOOK, N. Y., April 27. -Sheridan Shook, the noted politician, died at his country home this morning. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Saturday Night, April 29th, The First Regiment Band Of thirty pieces will give one of their famous concerts. They have been re ceived in Charlotte with great enthu siasm, also at Concord and Salisbury. This band was considered in Cuba and in Savannah as the best concert band in the service and was honored on all occasions. Raleigh should give the boys it crowded house and be as good to them or better than any of the other places visited. They have with them two Spanish Band men. The admission will be 25, 50 and 73 cents. - Reserved seats now on sale at King's drug store. FAIR AND WARM. For Raleigh and vicinity the forecast of teh eather bureau says: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer. The storm central In the extreme northwest yesterday has increased in force considerably. It has cansed light rains in the upper Mississippi and Mis souri valleys, with much warmer weath er and southerly Winds. The barometer is highest over New England. A sec ondary barometric depression exists on the south Atlantic coast, which was re sponsible for the light showers yesterday over the south Atlantic States. LAWN PARTY TONIGHT. The ladles of the Young Peoples' Guild of the Church of the Good Shep herd will give a lawn party this evening and tonight at the Park Place on North ' Blonnt street. Quite a nnmoer of young ladles will be in attendance and assist the ladies in receiving. Band concert and other attractions are . promised. No admission fee will be charged. UNLESS 30V REGISTER TO MORROW MORNING YOU CANNOT VOTE- IN; THE CITY ELECTION MONDAY? Agricultural Department Director Flow Studying Polygamy After a conference during the morn ing an act'u was agreed upon between the attorneys for the Fusion Board of Agriculture and the Democratic board i to settle which is the lawful board. Messrs. Battle and Mordecal and Sim mons, Pon and Ward represent the new board and Messrs. Argo, Snow and Harris for the old board. The action was prepared and at 4 o'clock this afternoon the summons was served on the old board and the case will doubtless come up late this stter non before judge Brown. The case will then be carried to the Supreme court and argued there nest week. Mr. James Pou, a leading counsel for the new board said today that he believ ed this would be done. He said further that the attempt or the Fusionists to stave off action until next October and thus steal four mouths has failed by tho prompt action of the board and the re fusal of the State Treasurer to pay out any money until the case was decided. The fusion board held another one of their little sossion this morning but nothing was done, they merely met. G. Ed. Flow, the distinguished mem ber from Union, was asked what con stituted the principal topic of conversa tion at today's session. He rpplied, "Well, really, I cannot tell you for I have been deeply absorbed this morning studying an interesting volume on polo gamy and monogamy." In answer to a question he said that this did not in terfere with his attendance and work nt tlio board meeting. OFFICIAL DISAPPROVAL. BERLIN, APRIL 27.-IT IS AN NOUNCED HERE TODAY THAT PRESIDENT MCKINLEY RECEIV ED THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR YESTERDAY AND GAVE HIM A DISAPPROVAL OF THE REMARKS ATTRIBUTED TO CAPTAIN COGULAN AND REQUESTED THE AMBASSADOR TO A8SUE EMPE ROR WILLIAM AND THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT OF HIS FRIENDLY SENTIMENTS. KAUTZ MESSAGE. Hp Says That he is Protecting Property in Samoa. WASHINGTON, April 27.-Rcar Ad miral Kautz cables that everything is quiet at Apia. He says that he is not agMgressive on the Mataafa rebels but is protecting the United States consulate United States property and the Samoan government as established by the deci sion of the Supreme court. SCHLEY PROMOTED. He Succeeds Rear Admiral Howell, Who Retires. WASHINGTON, April 27.-Rear Ad miral Howell is relieved as senior mem ber of the naval voard and on retiring from the board Rear Admiral Schley will succeed him. Capt. Cook, formerly commander of the Brooklyn, is ordered to duty as member of the naval exam ining board. Commander Mead is order ed to command the Brooklyn. NINTH MUSTERED OUT. WASHINGTON. April 27.-The transport "Meade" left Santiago this forenoon with the Ninth Immunes f t New York. The soldiers will proceed lo camp Meade in Pennsylvania to be mus tered out. TONE OF THE MARKETS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Furnished by H. D. White, manager for Paine Murphy & Co., 307 S. Wil mlngton street. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool 4 p p ., April 27, '83 Spots stead . demand moderate American middling 3 3-r; sales 10,000; American 9,000; Receipts 3,000; American 2,000; speculation and export 600. Fut; opened quiet but closed quiet, steddy. April 8-lhls April and May 3 194 s ilay and, June ... . . 8.lfjs June and July 8.20s July and August 8 20s Au rust and September 8.20b September ana October 8 19is October and Novembei 8 19v No f ember and December 8.114b December and January 8.184b January and February. . ; .... 8.18b February, and March 3 19b NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The following were the closing quo tations for the leading stocks: American Sujrar . 1 70 Southern R. R. Preferred 634 Pacific Mall 51 R. R. T 1.384. St Panl 1.281 Manhattan- 122J B.&Q. 48 American Tobacco 222 Mi sourl Padfle m T.O.I. 68i L. 4 N. W j.o. im O.&O. 27, U.S. lubber 331 XZW YORK COTTON. Months. Clmed April May Jane 'uly... August September. . October.... November. December Closed steady ' ' 5 77a78 5.77a78 3.83aS4 6.89a 3.8910 3.8687 3.90n 5,8298 3Ma9S Harmony Now Prevails in 3rd Ward ALDERMAN C; K. COOK The Two Faction In the Lower Third Meet and Finally Agree on Charles F. Cook for Alderman. The waring factions?' the Second division of the third ward have buried the hatchet, agreed upon a comprdmfsir and Charles F. Cooke, unless all signs fail will be the unanimous nominee in place of Sherwood Upchureh. This morning Mr. A. E. Olmstead, Mr. Sherwood Upchureh and other leaders in the ward held a conference to see if an amicable arrangement could not be reached. Mr. Upchureh agreed to retire, not be a candidate for the nomination before the primary and not run for al derman provided Mr. Charles F. Cooke was noniinntcd and since Mr. Cooke was perfectly satisfactory to Mr. Olmstoad's side the compromise was easily effected, i After this decision was reached these gentlemen gave the following sigucd statement to tho Times-Visitor: TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE SECOND DISTRICT, Trillin WARD: After considering our differences in re gard to alderman from the second divi sio not the bird Ward, we held and de cided, in the interest of party har mony, to withdraw, each giving bis sup port to Mr. Charles F. Cooke. We be lieve this a fair solution of the matter. J. 8 .UPCHURCH. A. E. OLMSTEAD. Mr. Cooke is a member of the Typo graphical Union and an upright citizen and will doubtless be a valuable man on the board. "THE TRUTH." (By W. in Raleigh Christian Advocate.) A preacher of another denominat'on very truthfully remarked recently in one of his sermons: That a yellow flag had been placed at a residence in the city to indicate that small-pox was within, and that at least one hundred dollars per month of tho tax-payers' money had been paid lor policemen to guard the premises by night and by day, and prevent person' entering where the disease was. Where as, the truth was that no one wanted to go or would go into tho house for fear of contracting the disease, but that there were numerous HELL HOLES all over the city where boys and young men ESPECIALLY were entering, but no flags of warning were placed in front of them and no officers were stationed to keep these boys and young men oot of these places and out of danger. $100,000 SUIT. Action of Gattis Against President Kilgo Comes Up Tomorrow. The much talked of action of T. J. Gattis against John C. Kllgo, president of Trinity College; B. N. Duke, W. II. Branson and W., R. Odell comes up be fore Judge Henry B. Bryan, at Oxford tomorrow in a demurrer to the com plaint. The attorneys for Gattis are: Boone and Bryant, Guthrie and Guthrie, Watson and Buxton, A. A. Hicks, A. W. Graham, and S.' M. Gattis; and the "plaintiff lemands judgment against the defendant for the sum of $100,000 and costs of the action." Of course there will be a non-suit as to Mr. Branson. In a letter from Durham about this case Mr. I. E. Avery writes the Char lotte Observer in part: "The trouble is solely about the speech of President Kilgo, delivered before tho board of trustees of Trinity College, on the 31st of August, 1898, nnd its subse quent publication, by the three other de fendants who were appointed a com mittee to publish the proceedings of the meeting. That part of President Kilgo's speech is quoted in the complaint, and is the basis for the action." Basing the charges on quotations from this speech the complaint alleges: "And so the plaintiff alleges that in uttering and publishing and circulating the aforesaid false and defamatory words of and concerning the plaintiff, the defendant, John C. Kilgo, intended thereby to charge and did charge tho plaintiff with an offence equivalent to the crime of willful and corrupt perjury, and thereby intended to injure, and did injure the plaintiff in his good name, fame and credit, accordingly, as if the plaintiff in his testimony upon the in vestigation aforesaid, had been guilty of the crime of perjury." The attorneys for the defendants are R. O. Burton, B. S. Royster and Win ston and Fuller. Among other things the demurrer to the complaint recites: - "That four several causes of action are united in. said action, to-wit: A cause of action against the defendant Kilgo only for alleged slander, with four separate and distinct charges of libel against the defendants Kllgo, Duke, Branson and Odell for making four sep arate and distinet publications of said alleged slanders and .defamatory words in the said pamphlet, The News and Observer, The Morning Post and The Caucasion, respectively. "That two or more causes of action is bout are improperly joined in the said complaint , - - "That ltl s not competent to unite two or more actions of tort in the same complaint "That It Is not competent to nnlte several cause of action in the same complaint unless each cause of action affects all the defendants." In other words, the demurrer. eltSms a mlsjolner of action. I Ati'y. Gen, Walser Called Treasurer Down KXCITKS PROTEST The Letter of Treasurer Worth Regard ing the Operations of Dispensaries Brings Upon Him a Rebuke i From the Attorney General Treasurer Worth's recent ruling that dispensaries can sell liquor only upon perstriptlblrarnTJrwt'aiswfcsBatowa of protest throughout the State, but brought forth a stern rebuke from Attor ney General Walser. The letter of Mr. Worth's which has excited so much com ment was published at the time in this paper. It in as follows: Mr. Meade A. Kelsey, of nigh Point: "Dear Sir: Yours of the 18th sinstant, stating that you had seen somcwuere that some restrictions had been placed upon the sale of liquor at dispensaries, contining it to those holding physicians' prescriptions, and asking for informa tion on this point, received. "I will reply by quoting you an ex tract from the law, which says that this section shall apply to all dispensaries that is, tho last clause of section. 24 ot the Revenue Act of ISO!). "Preceding this clause is the following provision: 'This act shall not authorize any druggist to sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors except upon the prescrip tion of ap racticiug physician, as now allowed by law.' "I hold, therefore, that no liquor can be sold from a dispensary except the party holds a prescription from a prac ticing physician. "The law is very plain and explicit on this subject, and applies to all the dispensaries of the State. 'Signed) "W. H. WORTH, "Stato Treasurer." Those who agreed with the Treasurer in this ruling were exceeding scarce. At torney General W'alscr said that the Treasurer's ruling was of little conse quence. M.r Worth went over to skc liim about the matter and he has now re ceived the following reply: "Hon. W. H. Worth, State Treasurer, Raleigh, N. C: "Sir: In reply to your communica tion of the 19th inst., requesting the of ficial opinion of this department rela tive to the effect of the third proviso of section 24 of the revenue act of 1899, ou the right of the dispensaries to sell li quors without the prescription of a practicing physician, I will say that any references by you on this question were obiter merely, and do not have the force and effect of a noflicial opin ion of the Treasury Department. Under section 3303 of the Code you ure not au thorized to give an opinion on any question unless it has actually arisen in the regular course of administration of the affairs of your department. "In view of these facts, I do not see that any occasion has arisen for your official action relative to the matter about which you have asked my opin ion, and as this department is not au- thorized or reauired to clve an official I ! opinion unless iti s needed for the guid- !once of the head of a department, and m relation to some matter calling for the decision of that department, in ac- , cordance with the practice or this de- partment, I must decline to express an opinion upon, the question proposed by you. 21 Op.A.Uy. (Jen I. 1..5. 21 Op. At- l1. ' . This opinion knocks the Treasurers ruling sky high, at least for the time .being As an example of the view of the religious forces of the State on the ruling the following editorial is taken from today's Raleigh Christian Advo cate, the official organ of the North Car olia Methodist Conference South: "This seems to us a very strange ruling. In writing these words, we do not discount the intelligence nor impugn the motives of the State Treasurer. It is very well known that the idea of limiting those having pliyisciana' prescriptions never entered the minds either of the puiiLiuiiiuK uuvocuics ul uiu uiKpeusn rj or of the legislators who passed the law. Whatever the letter of the law may be. there is no doubt as to what the spirit is. The intent is as clear as tho noon day sun. "The decision, in spite of Its strange ness, has, at first blush, a happy look. It appears to be a grand victory for temperance. All true Christian hearts i , - . i . i uave ueeu praying ior me lime, wuen no man in this broad land can obtain alcohol without a physicians' prescnp- Uon. Ought we not, then, to rejoice In Treasurer Worth s ruling? No, because it means the defeat of temperance, (t pensary in the State, and a return to the open saloon regime. But the decision will hardly stand the legal test. Attorney General Griggs may say that black is white and that liquor shall be sold in army canteens in spite of the plain vote of Congress, and may have nothin gto obstruct nis rimmit. But the day is yet to come when tho spirit of a law passed by the Legintu- ture of the commonwealth of North Car- oiina, ana aaecting most vitally tne mor- .1 .-J a : l . . ai auu uiaienm laieresLB ui a great, peo ple can be trodden under foot by a mere verbal accident clothed in official garb. We prefer to believe that the signifi cant words in the Revenue Act were altogether accidental. But apart even from this thought, iti s best for our peo ple to keep their eyes on the meanoenvres of the liquor power in this State. . It Is gifted .with ail the assumed slyness of "Joey Bagstock Joey B.," the mali cious sophistry of a . Mephistophiles and the State craft of a Talleyrand." TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION. Boards Now In Session at the Pen Both the Democratic and the Fusion penitentiary boards met together this morning at 11 o'clock. They adjourn ed a short while for dinner and then they resumed their session. At four o'clock they had not adjourned. It is said that the Democratic mem bers will resign but none of them have done so yet. CIVIL COURT. One Divorce Granted This Morning. In the civil court this morning a judg ment held by Mr. Jos. E. Pogue for Veiq.VS against E. It. Aiken and W. H. Aiken was renewed the ten years having nearly expired. Mary A. Stanley, colored, was granted and absolute divorce from Jeff Stanley, and she was all given the custody of the child. Her plea was abandonment. The morning session of the court end ed shortly after noon today. If you have not registered attend to the matter first tiling tomorrow. FUNERAL. The body of Mary Delca Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pow ell, was brought to Raleigh at 11:15 tliis morning and interred in Oakwood cemetery. The remains were met at the station by a large number 61 friends r the family. The pall-bearers were Messrs. W. J. Saunders, C. B. Edwards, T. II. Briggs, B. It. Laey, T. W. Partin, Job Wyatt, John McKee and Henry Carver. The service at the grave was conduct ed by Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Skinner. He was assisted by Dr. James Dinwiddie. ANOTHER LYNCHED LEESBURG, April 27.-For talking too much about the recent burning of Sam Hose, Mitchell Daniel, a well known leader of the negroes, was lynch ed by his white neighbors. The body was found at the roadside nine miles south of here riddled with bullets. TWO RECUED. NEW YORK, April 27.-Tbe United States transport "Comal" from Havana arrived today and reports that Monday last, forty five miles north of Jupiter light, she sighted a small sail boat fly ing a signal of distress. She rescued two men. PARTY LEAVES. WASHINGTON, April 27. President McKinley and party left at nine thirty today to attend t,he ceremonies of the unveiling of the Grant Monument in Philadelphia. The train is due at Phil adelphia at half past one. BLIND INSTITUTION BAND XhL, (iat for lueir couccrt here hng bt(,n set for May 4lu just ior t0 their trjp to uurj,ani , Two spccial featurf.s of tue concert win be au unaccompanied trio for two cornets and trombone, played bv three totnly blind boTS aj?ed 9 u nnd 13 an(, a cornet duet for the two smaller boys mentioned above n't forget the date M 4tn im at tne institution in the new Auditorium. Tickets, 25 cents. On sale nt Klne's drug store from any member of the band or any officer and teachers. THE PUBLIC INVITED. Prof. D. H. Hill will lecture before the Westminster League at tne Presby terian Sunday School building Friday evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "The Philosophy of a Joke." The for admission ond no collection. public arc cordially Invited No charge RALEIGH STOCK MARKET. Qdotbd By Grimes and Vass. Ralbioh, AprI1.27, 1891'. BONDS. Bid. Asked. no North Carolina 6s North Carolina 4s 185 1091 di:i, . City of Raleigh 6 -rrr k c ,., . ' 1 ft 5a w N r n i.i , A V a Vi t.., E. io: 119 1045 106i 102 103 88 106 1154 Ga Car & jjorth. 1st 5s I Carolina CentrM 4s I Ra, Water Co 6 m Rjieich & AusustaCs M1 e'en &ug"8"03 STOCKS. North Carolina R R. Seaboard & Roanoke Raleieh & Gaston 1S4 sn Ml 55, 134 110 M Raleigh & Angusta Durham & Northern 80 4i 531 1H Southern Rv Pref I ,, . . " Common Mechanics Dime Savings Bank Raleigh Water Co. 10(1 Raleigh Gas Company Caraleigh Cotton Mills Preferred no Common Raleigh Cotton Mills Odel Mfg. Co Caraleigh Fertilizer and Phosphate Works Va. Carolina Chemical - GorPfefeMrd .116 Common 76 Citiiens National Bank 180 Raleigh Savings Bank 150 100 117 10RJ 117 Familiar Faces From the Passing Throng Items of Note SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People You Know Glean ings In and About the City Snatch's of Today's Street Gossip. I The Lmversitv of North Carolina and the University of Georgia cross bats at Atlanta tomorrow. The A and M. College ball team left tlii sinorning at 8:15 for Mebane, where they played the Bingham school team this afternoon. Tomorrow they play Guilford at Greensboro, and Oak Ridge at the same place on Saturday. Eugene G. Harrell, quartermaster of the late First North Carolina Regiment, returns to Cuba and goes in the United States quartermaster's departmat He will make Cuba his permanent home. Kev. J. W. J. Crowder, of Raleigh, who in an official capacity has been con nected with the Wake County Home for the Poor, for forty-three years, seems to be as active as ever in the service of his Master. He seems to thing only of doing good. He occasionally visits the Advocate office. Raleigh Christian Advocate. The Chicago Banker has a very fine cut of Mr. J. G. Brown, ot Raleigh, President of the Citizens' National Bank. Senator Butler has arrived in the city. When asked by Col. Olds about his at titude on the Constitutional suffrage amendment he stated that he would sup port the amendment later on. Mr. H. A. Latham, who is now con nected with the famous Tate Springs Hotel, Tenn., is in the city on business. Mr. Joe D. Riddle is confined to his home in Brooklyn by sickness. A marriage license was issued today today to Mr. James L. Womble and Miss Ella Morgan. Mr. R. C. Rivers will enter upon his duties as chief clerk iu the State Audi tor's office May 1st. He succeeds Mr. J. A. Sims. Mr. Rivers is very popular in Raleigh and well qualified for the place. His appointment is very gratify ing. Mr. John Nichols received the an nouncement today of the arrival of John Nichols, Jr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nichols in Philadelphia. Con gratulations arc extended to father and grandfather. Thirty employes were kept from the Raleigh cotton mill today on account or vaccination. Grand Secretary B. H. Woodell of I. O. O. F. left the city today. Mr. E. W. Pou went to Smithfield to day. Mr. Hector McLean returned to Har nett county today. A peculiar accident happened on Mar tin street today. The cyclists had a collision and their wheels telescoped and it required fifteen minutes to unhitch them. Neither of the bicycles were dam aged, however. LAST MEETING. Aldermen Hold Their Last Business Session Friday. Friday night thep resent board of al dirmen will hold their last business ses sion, since a new board will be elected Monday and will be sworn in Wednes day next at noon. Only routine business will engage thi attention of the board. Chairmen Drewry of the street com miltee says that the committee will not be ready to report on the extension of Dawson and Peace streets at this ses sion. A report on the water question will be made showing that the Water company has complied with the requirements Im posed and that the water is now entire ly satisfactory. TEA CIGARETTES. Wi itnen are Now Indulging in This Fad in London. The Gerce crusade against tobacco cig arettes in London has developed the tea cigarette, which is particularly patronized by women. Undoubtedly some of them will soon find their way to feminine Anglo-maniacs in New York. Tea cigarettes are made of a coarse grade of green tea, which has but little dust and is composed of unbroken leaf. This is dampened so that the leaves may be stuffed in the paper cylinders, but not sufficient to affect the paper. The taste is said to be disagreeable at first, the effect on beginners being a sense of op pressiveness in the head and a desire to take hold of somebody. After a few cigarettes have been smoked the oppressed feeling is succeed ed by one of intense exhilaration. Physi cians say the- effect on the nerves of continuously smoking tea cigarettes Is ns deleterious as drinking absinthe. The first step toward a cure is a cup of strong tea. New York Herald. REV. DR. WHARTON'S HOME FOR ORPHANS OF SPANISH WAR. Baltimore, Md., April 25. The Ref. Dr. H. M. Wharton, the well-known Baltimore divine, has issued an appeal for $50,000 with which to establish a home, farm, and industrial school for the orphans of the soldiers and sailors who have lost their lives in the Spanish American war and the resulting conflict in the Philippines. The home Is to b located near Washington, D. C, and I to be composed of cottages with "moth ers," with all thep rivilge of a family. V, -. m
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 27, 1899, edition 1
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