davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
An Explanation from Mr. Poul,ney B,Eelou

An Explanation from Mr. Ponltney Bigelow.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-sir: These lines from
THE Sun Of May ~ do me injustice:
1T is amazing to ind Mr.. Poultney Rigelow coming
out in Hdrpers Weekly as the defender OF Carl
Peters, the runianly explorer whose eI pulsion from
the empires foreign service for hanging black women
caused great satisfaction throughout Germany"
met Carl Peters when he had Just been cordially
welcomed all over the United States, and particularly
in Chicago; when he was the German Emperor's guest
at the opening OF the KEEL Canal. and when onnc.al
Germany crAwled upon Its belly to do him honor.
Whatever may have been proved against him in .
German court OF law since our meeting. he was then,
In my opinion and in that OF my fellow Americans,
the only German who had accomplished great things
for his country in Africa He has made enemies
among the Berlin onicials, and now he is kicked out
of his country's service. and all those who formerly
sang his praises now hasten to orer him a maledic-
ton. This is not the time for Americans to paint him
blacker than he really is. I hate cruelty, especially
toward women. and have never defended the alleged
crimes OF Peters. But l desp Sc the hypocrisy Of those
Germans who fawned upon him when he was strong
and insult him freely when he Is helpless. II. NJ.
Stanley is not a sunday school sort OF an Africander-
yet he has done great things.
MAY ~. PoULrsEr BIoKLow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Consolidation and Expenses.

The consolidation of New York, Brook
Ign, Staten Island, and several of the
Queens county towns, which goes into eff
feet, officially, On the LIST of next January,
Is the most extensive consolidation of mu.
inequalities ever undertaken in the United
States.
The population of the city of London is
greater at present than that of the territory
to be included within the enlarged New
York; but the additions to the London
metropolitan district, as 1t is called, nave
been made gradually by the absorption OF
outlying towns and hamlets, and not by any
such radical or comprehensive measure as
that which creates the enlarged New York.
Chicago increased its area considerably In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
BISHOPS GOING TO ENGLAND.
A Party or Them Sailing To-Da to he Prese.,
at the Queens Jubilee.

ut tho queens Jubilee.
On the steamship Lucania, which is scheduled
to sail to-day. are Bishop Thomas Underwood
Dudley Of Kentucky. Bishop George Worth!ns.
ton of Nebraska, Bishop w. A. Leonard OF Ohio
Bishop William Stevens Perry OF Iowa, and
Bishop Boyd Vincent Of southern Ohio, all
bound for the Congress Of Bishops at Lambeth,
and, incidentally. to attend the Queens jubilee.
Other passengers on the Lucania are Prime Min.
lister wilfred Laurier of Canada, Sir Henry
Strong, Chief Justice Of Canada; Dr.. ". Schiller,
who is going 70 marry Yvette Guilbert; Mr., and
Mrs. +. W. Rhinelander. the Marquis OF Cam.
den. Mr.. and Mrs. James Smalley. Col. J. n.
Scovel, Baron R~osenkrantZ, and Commodore
William II. Shock.
Loie Fuller and Samuel Minturn Peck are pas.
sengers on the Anchor Line steamship City o.
Rome. Mrs. Cyrus ". Field and J. 4. Bona.
parte go away on the French liner La Toura!ne
Several Swedish singing societies from variou,
American cities, bound for Stockholm. are %
the Thingvalla steamship America and ts
steamship City Of Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
City Chinese hoard to K,anine F,r-men

Commissioner Sturgis. at the meeting o! he
Board OF Fire Commissioners yesterday. offered
a resolution providing that the Municipal Civil
Service Board be instructed to conduct a.. The
examinations for appointment and promotion in
the Fire Department, the Fire Commissioners
reserving the right to give a rating Of 80 FOR
merit in the case OF promotion OF ho,h. UNI
formed and non-uniformed members. Thdfeso,,
lueton was adopted, despite the opposition, OF
Commissioner La Grange. who said tha; hi;
procedure would be an evasion OF the new C!yu
Serv!celaw, which made it mandatory on M
department TO create a special civil service
board for its employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

I'VE fix the price of gold."-wnLIAN J.
BRYAN.
This is one OF a long list OF specious remarks
with which the Boy Orator began to re-
vivify the dclusions Of the voters OF In
dianapolis. While technically we call a certain
amount Of gold q dollar. we are as powerless
to determine what that dollar is worth or
what It will exchange for in other commod-
titles as we are to regulate peoples estimates OF
their fellow citizens. For example. while the
present dollar has consisted Of the same amount
OF gold since 1887. its price in wages has greatly
and steadily declined. Mr.. BRYAN hasn't learned
anything since 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
subordlnauon. Not Reputation.

From The DuJaIo Counter. Record.
There Is a practical unanimity among Democratic
newspapers In this State that the requirements OF the
coming campaign demand the subordination OF ma.
tional issues to questions that have to do with State
and municipal administration We say subordina
tion, not Reputation, - for the platform adopted al
Chicago last year must remain the law OF the party,
so far rs national policy Is concerned, until another
national convention is held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
CLOSE OF THE TRADES coyGBr,,
Vow scheme or EiectinE Omcers Meant TO Civ.
an nnternntionnl Scope.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-The monster Int,
national Trades Congress. which has been 4,
session in this city since Tuesday last, wa,
brought to q close to-day. Before this morning,
session the most important business transacted
was tho election Of officers to serve on the In
ternational Advisory Board of the Museums, i,
was decided to have three Vice-Presidcnts from
the United States and one from each OF III,
South American republics. so as to give III,
museums an international scope, instead a.
purely national. as heretofore. The officer
chosen were:
President, Robert Bleakley Of New Orle,n,.
vice-Presidents, T. A. b. Widener, Philadet.
phia; W. X. Grace, New York, and VIVA 4. Car
ter. Chicago.
The foreign Vice Presidents are: Col. DR.. Men.
dez. Brazil; Ferrari Perez, Mexico; Carlos Liz
Klett. Argentina; p. de Murguiondo. CruguaJ;
Carlos Rogers. Chilli; Amino E. Delhni, vener.
ueln Alexandra Garland. Peru: Muro Fernan.
and L. Ii. Richter. British Guiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
A AT COLBE.
The Univerity VIII Send . Delegnnon win
Him 20 Northern Greenland-

ntH 10 5oftncfh SfScnLAAo.
wATERvILLE, Me-. June 4.-Lieut. Peary A.
rived in this city at 4:30 this evening, and VA
met at the station by DR.. J. Fred Hill. Dr.. ",
Butler, President of Colby. and DR.. W. S. Baylsy
Professor of Mineralogy at Colby. His lec,u,
on his explorations in Northern Greenland Wa
attended by fully 1900 persons from wser
willie and the adjacent towns. At the close o.
the lecture DR.. Hill gave a reception for Lieu,
Peary, assisted by President Butler. Lesdin:
citizens OF Watervflle have taken a very dee,
interest in the proposition made by Lieut.. Pearl
to take a delegation from Colby on his prel!mt
nary trip to the northern coast Of Greenland Thu
trip means n great deal to Colby, and there is nj
doubt that a delegation will be sent The peo
pie of Waterville consider that there is no wal
now open to Colby which can be SO productive d
good results as this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Yesterdays event in Urbana notifies that
town and tho people OF Ohio that they might as
well disband their National Guard and turn the
control OF affairs over to the mob and let It rule
undisputed. Shame on the people Of Urbana
and their Mayor!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sfr: I noticed that
some critics took offence at the inscription on the
shaw memorial In Boston. The correction according
to Allen and Grenough' is justinable, but the critics
did not go far enough.
In that same grammar they might have discovered
that verbs denoting to favor. please. trust, be-
lIeve. persuade. command. obey. serre, resist, envy.
threaten, pardon, and spare govern the dative and
not the Accusative. In my opinion the quotation
should read. "omnia R~elinquit. Ut Republics Ser
vet" Respectfully, J. s. n.
JUNE 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
M,scoudue, or the xa.... Railroad.

To THE EDITOR or THE suS-Sfr: On Tuesday, i;so
A. NJ, ! boarded a Nassau car for Bath Beach. The
conductor collected the fare without saying that tho
car would not go through. Arrived at the Twenty.
third street depot, he refused TO give me a transfer
twenty minutes c%1ntiaued my journey on the next
car for the beach. had TO pay q second fare. This
Is no, an exception, but a daily occurrence on this
road. SrorrEp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

The acquittel OF and SEARLEs IL
q practical notice that the trusts are not TO be dis
turbed by Senatorial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
This ~justihes us in saying that the Syracuse
Post is the champion Bryanite, ignoramus, and
damphool Of the Empire State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

To THE EDITOR OF The sUS-Sfr: The Latin quota
ton on the Shaw memorial. "omnta relinquit ser.
ware republican" In which some Bostonians have
found n grammatical error. is the motto of the So
ciety OF the Cincinnaii: probably It Is TO be found in
some Latin author. as the construction is not uncom.
mon in both prose and poetry. B.
Jrxr q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
PERSONALS.

Maj J. w. Wilson has gone down to
Weldon for a few days.
Prof. J. A.. Holmes, State Geolog;st,
was here on business yesterday.
Mr.. John A. Oates, of Dunn, is in the
city, stopping at the Marlborough.
Mr.. e. g. Lineberry, editor Of the
Chatham Citizen, spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr.. Clement Manly, chairman of the
Democratic State Executive committee,
IS here.
Miss Josie Wingfcld, of Portsmouth,
Va, is in the city, visiting at Capt. S.
A. Ashes.
Miss Kate Broadfoot, of Fayetteville,
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Hinsdale OH
Hillsboro street
Mr. f. Z. Marks and wife returned
yesterday from Petersburg, Va, where
they have been on a visit.
Mr. Albert II. Thayer, who has been
visiting Mr.. Jaques Busbee, has returned
to his home in New York.
Mr.. L. A. Woodland, Of Wilson, is in
the city. He is stopping over here on
his return from Washington.
Bishop Cheshire has returned from a
trip to the eastern part 0f the State in
the interest of st. Mary's School.
Mr.. J. Marshall Barber is seriously i'll
at the home Of Mr.. w. X. Crawford in
West Raleigh. He is suffering from APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. w. G. Petty, president of the Car
thage railroad and president Of the Board
of Trustees of the Baptist Female Uni
versity, is here.
Rev. @. w. Blanchard, Of Gary, was
here yesterday. He has accepted call
to the Baptist church at Kinston. He
takes charge June 1.
Messrs. Ed Chambers Smith and
Josephus Daniels have returned from
Washington, where they went to attend
the jefferson birthday banquet
Gov. ELIAS Carr passed through
Raleigh yesterday afternoon ON his way
to Greensboro. He spent last night in
Chapel Hill and will go to Greensboro
this morning
Mr.. c. G. Fordham, for several years
with Mr.. John Y. MacI,ae, has ac-
cepted a position at the drug store of
Mr.. Henry II. Hicks. on the corner of
Fayetteville and Morgan streets.
Prof. John Graham, Of Ridgeway, and
Col. V. s. Lusk, of Asheville, members
Of the new Board of Directors of the
North Carolina Railroad are in the city.
They are here to consult with Gov. Rus
sell in regard to their answer to be made
when the injunction case comes up at
Asheville in June.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
RIGHTEOUS ALTOGETHER COBB.
Flake is now Sorry That he Wrote A
bout Our Librarian.

State Librarian Cobb thinks that he
has struck the hungriest ofiice-seekcr on
record in one Il. w. Flake, an Arson
county Populist. He thinks Paul had
just such as he in mind when he wrote
about people who are blown about by
every wind of doctrine.
1t will be remembered that during the
campaign Mr.. Flake was splitting his
shirt and tearing the hayseed out of his
hair for Congressman Martin. Now he
is denouncng him roundly and calling
him bad names-all because he refuses
to make Flakes son Bob his secretary.
One Flake was a strong Butler man,
now hei anything else and thinks North
Cardinals Populist Senator fit for trea-
son, strategem and spoils-all because he
refuses to give Bob's father place.
1t was only within the last week, how
ever, that he became Cobb man. a
bout two weeks ago Flake wrote let
ter announcing to the world that ''righte
Gus altogether Cobb" had gotten relief.
He then gave the Morganton statesman
down the country generally-mOrally pol
itically and otherwise. Then he saw it
announced that Cobb contemplated start
ing Populist paper here and now Mr..
Cobb has letter from him asking for
soft place ON that publication. This
is cheek worthy of a better cause" said
Mr. Cobb yesterday as he showed me
the letter.
In the course of his cpstle this wild
Irishman Populist has these spicy COM
ments to make on the general situation:
eff we sit still and allow Butler to
manipulate our party he WIN destroy us
as a party, both in this State and ma
tion;tlly. l see that Ramsey has been
given the secretaryship in the Agricultur-
al department. 1t looks very strange that
he should be given the place since the
B,.tler;tes voted to continue the Demo-
Gratis in possession. | may not be able
to see though it, but Ramsey was one Of
those who denounced the boilers as trait
ors and for him to be given such a
fat job looks very strange to me-"
Thus Mr.. Elihu Wakeum Flake, in his
efforts to get to the pig-trough, is not
only getting pretty deep in the mire, but
he is having admirable success in making
every inmate Of the sty pretty angry. Mr..
Cobb told me yesterday that he wouldn't
do a thing to Elihu IN that paper bust
ness, or words to that effect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
NEW ORLEANS 100000 FIRE.

The Picturesque Moresque Block Goes
up in Flames-Insurance $293,000 A
bout Equally Divided Between Local
and Foreign Communicates of Losses.
New Orleans, La, April 15-Ono IF
the most picturesque business structures
IN the city, known as the Moresque
Block, owned by Gauch and Sons, was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon
The cOnflagratiOn broke out shortly af-
ter 1 o'clock and in an incredibly short
space of time the whole building was
mass of flames that burnt with a velocity
absolutely astonishing. At half past 2,
the edifce had collapsed and upwards
of 100000 had gone up in smoke The
Moresque building occupied one block
bounded by Camp, Poydras and Church
streets and La Fayette Square, and it's
walls were built entirely of iron n de-
sign known as the Moorish. The
Montgomery Furniture Company and
Gauch, Sons and Company, crockery
merchants were the tenants of the build
ing and both firms carried full stocks
The fire is supposed to have originated
in the top floor of the Montgomery sec
ton. In a twinkling, the flames were
observed to shoot out of the windows and
later from the roof, and a general alarm
called the entire fire department to the
scene. The heads of the fire department
saw quickly that the Moresque building
was doomed and the efforts of the fire.
men were directed to keeping the flames
from spreading to adjacent property. IN
this they were only partially successful,
for two newspaper offices, the German
Gazette and the Evening Telegram, were
completely Quilted, their contents being de-
stroyed and several stores also fell a
prey to the devouring elements. Ada
cent dwelling houses and business prop
erty were also damaged more or less by
water.
The following is the estimate of losses
and insurance:
Gauch and Sons 100000, on building;
100000 ON stock; insurance $125,000;
Montgomery Company, stock, 100000
loss; insurance $4,000; German Gazette,
loss $4,000; insurance $4,000; Even
| ing Telegram, loss $20,000 no insurance;
Warren hotel and Saloon, loss $4,000;
insurance $4,000; James A. Aiken, plum
Der, loss $4,000; insurance $1,000;
Heath, Schwartz Sons, Wall Paper Com
pany, loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The insurance is about equally divided
between local and foreign companies.
Outside of the specified cases of loss, the
damage to adjacent property is estimated
to be 100000, all fully insured. Total
loss 100000 with an insurance of $685.
900.
The Daily States Publishing Company,
have rendered the use of their plant to
the burned out German Gazette and that
paper will be published tomorrow morn
ing as usual. No loss of life is reported
but several prostrations be heat occurred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
POLK MILLER LAST NIGHT.
A Large Audience Delighted by Him for
Nearly Three Hours.

1t was truly an evening Of song and
story-negro melodies and dialect stories
at the Academy of Music last night
Bright, sparkling and entertaining it all
was and for nearly three hours a large
audience sat perfectly still-except when
they were laughing and appiauding-an
listened to that genius of the South,
Polk Miller.
There is none other like him. He has
studied the Southern negro rs few men
ever haye-his characteristics, his loves
and hates, his dialect, his songs, his emo
TORS. And what is better, he can imi-
tate him to perfection.
This he did last night and so well
did he do it that nobody thought to re-
member, till it was all over, that they
were being entertained for so long a
time by only one man.
But he had pleased and delighted them
and they were unwilling for him to stop.
Mr. Nlller's home is in Richmond,
where he is engaged in the drug bust
ness. He went on the platform as a
lecturer several years ago, being persua-
ded to do so by friends who had heard
and enjoyed his rich fund of negro
assured from the first and has been most
remarkable His third lecture was de.
liyered at Oxford, n. c.. and since then
he has been to nearly every important
town in the State He has many warm
friends in North Carolina, and especially
in Raleigh. They are always glad to
hear that Polk Miller is coming and
they never fail to give him good house.
May he long be spared to brighten up
the path Of life for his fellow mortals
with his songs and stories and reminis-
Cences of negro life in the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16

ASK for Bailey Brothers "OLD BOB
Tobacco"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
THE MYSTIC MIDGETE.
The Lilliputian Carnival of Nations on
Monday and Tuesday Nights.

The last rehearsal for the Mystic
Midgets will be held tomorrow morn
ing, and after this every thing will be in
readiness to present to the people Of
Raleigh the first real play given in this
city by the younger people. Everything
is being done to make the play sue
cess from an artistic standpoint, and
it remains for the people of Raleigh to
show their appreciation Of the children's
talent by coming out Monday and Tues
day Nights. The costumes have arrived
and are very beautiful, having been made
under the special direction Of Mr.. Fred
III. Decker, Of New York.
All arrangements have been made to
give the Midgets and the Fairies a hay
ride on Easter Monday.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Prince, Ivey Lewis; Commodore, Ora
ham Andrews; Uncle Sam, Hubert Hay
wood; John Bull, Albert Latta; Terrence
McGinty, Granger Ashe; Rob Roy, Will
Der Register; Karl Won Kraus, Rowan
Rogers; Policeman, Hubert Hill; Span
lard, Edro Stamps; italian, Nick West;
Fenchman, Julian Sutherland; Major,
Charlie Watson; Russian. Lewis West:
Indian, Henry Primrose; Chinaman, Tai
colt Brewer; Jap, Willie Pace; two little
coons, Ben Hardy and Willie Jones;
Esquimo, Tom lands; Uglio, the Ogre,
Ben Lacy; Nick, Louis Ashley; Trick.
Aubrey Baker; PICK, John Mcdonald;
Slick. Will Ashley; Stick, John Mills:
Quick, Raleigh Glass; Singer, King Of
Insects, Tudor Hardy; Insects, Rob Lat
ia, Percy. Register, Wilder Fort, Rob
Proctor, John Ray, Robert Watt; Queen
Iitania, Belle Hay; Psychey, Mary
Thompson; Tinymte, Nancy Lee; lid
dlewinks. Oracle Sutherland; Butterfly
Guards, Louise Gresham, Belle Andrews,
Emma Haywood, Isabel Simmons, Sackie
Latta and Gusta Lands; Archer Cadets,
Misses Eta Perry, Ellen King, Jessa-
mine Higgs, Annie Duncan, Eliza Sim
mons and Mary Andrews; Goldenrod.
Margaret Boylan; Buttercup, Alme
Young; Silverspray, Annie Harris; Vio-
| let, Ellen Durham; Two Little Tots, Els
sic Baker and Catherine Carpenter;
| Sparkle Ellen Stronach: Everbright,
| Nellie Battle; Spottilla, Marine Rogers;
Rainbow, Mary McKimmon; Roseleaf.
Ellen West; Goldenhue, Annie Root:
| Fairy Leaders, Misses Josie Brown and
| Christine Busbee; Soloist to the Queen,
| Miss Kinsie Boylan; Esquimaux Twin
| Brother, Lewis Smith, Extra Fairies,
Misses Lucy Andrews, Miriam Allen,
Shannie Daniel, Lucy Haywood, Emily
| Higgs. Gertrude Lands, May Mntagu
| ELLA Simmons, Estelle Enniss, Emily
Lehman, Mary Sale Atkinson; Miss Mel
| lie Shively, accompanist
There is rare treat in store and the
people of this city should be sure to see
| the display of talent the city affords.
Tickets ON sale at Kings drug store
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
REPORTS FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent Mebane Trying to Have
Them Complete This Year.


The Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion is making very strenuous efforts this
wear to have school report from every
county in the State. Heretofore there
have always been 4 or 5 counties in
the State that have not sent in these
reports and as result the report of the
State Superintendent has never been
exactly complete and accurate. Mr..
Mebane is trying to remedy this defect
by the following circular letter which
is being sent to every register of deeds
In North Carolina:
Dear Sir:-I wish to remind you OF
the Importance of a carefully prepared
report for the end of the present school
wear. / have had some enquiry as to
whose duty it is to make this report, and
for this reason l send you this letter.
The report must be made this year by you
inst as last year. The County Supervis-
or is not elected until the same day this
renort is made and of course he is not
expected to make the report. l hope
that You will not lose interest in this
reuort simply because the work will fall
into other hands the first Monday in July.
This only makes it the more important,
so that the County Supervisor may. be
ena bled to learn from your report the
true condition of the public schools in
your county"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
LARGE ALLIGATOR.
Wilmington Starr

A large alligator was on exhibition on
the old steam launch AlmontI at the foot
of Market street yesterday. 1t was
caught in Alligator creek by Messrs. c.
Z. Buffers and G. Brown, who had been
on the hunt for it several days. Eight
balls in its body from the pistols of the
captors had pretty nearly ended its life.
for an alligator is hard to kill and this
one, in spite of its many wounds, showed
signs of life enough to make the more
timid of the by-standers the least bit
uneasy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-16
HOUSE ARRIVALS.

r. l.. Beckwith, Providence; T. d.
Crudup, Richmond; M. G. Winston, Sci
ma; Il. =. Taylor, Oxford; NJ. E. Kel-
logg, Itchmond; cmfwy cmfwycmfwyc
logg, Il. M. Chamberlain, ID. A. Allen
and wife, Richmond; +. r. .Thrall,
Muncie, Ind; f. NJ. Bellamy, Norfolk
T. A. Stanford, New York; Jno. Tenny,
Jr., Philadelphia; Craig Cofield, Atlanta
G. G. Bonniwell. Hickory; r. l.. Bagley,
s. A. L.; J. II. Atwood, Boston; H..
Decker, e. ii. Fellows, city; w. C.
Petty, Carthage; II. S. Kenan, city:
Clement Manly, Winston; G. Strauss
Atlanta; G. w. Stanford, n. c.: 3. T..
Smith, Washington, ID. c.; John Ora.
ham, Ridgeway; J. X. Mebane, Greens
boro