davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
THE DEMOCRATS ARE AT SEA.
senator Hanna Tells the English
Something About Our Politics.

Senator Hanna Of Ohio, who is in London
In talking Of American politics, said:
Il believe the old ticket will be renomi-
mated by the republicans next year. and
that il will be reelected. L anticipate little
opposition IL the first part of this PROPOSE
ton, and ] have no doubt the American
people will decide the latter part as they
did in 1896.
My reason for this belief is based on the
fact that the United States is now entering
on a renewed era of prosperity Every
promise Of the republican party has been
kept; every prediction has been fulfilled.
There is not man in the United States to-
day out of work who wants work This is
the normal condition Commercial pros
perity Is based on confidence, and the only
thing which can destroy the confidence now
prevailing is a change OF administration
So far as the democratic party is con-
cerned. believe it was never so much at
sea as at present. The south is tenacious
to its free silver convictions as are many
Of the tTans-MissOuri states These are
still under the sway of Bryan's personal
influence and will do all possible to renomi-
nate him and the free silver platform of
1886.
The power and wealth of the democratic
party Is conferred In New York. Mr.. Whit
ney. Mr.. Croker and the rest felt they were
tnvincible. They entered the Chicago con-
vention overconfdent and undisciplined for
the battle. To my mind these conditions
nave ltoN Cildl4Btu. 4 he democratic chair
man. Senator Jones, is i'll in Europe. Bry-
ans only weapon is free silver and the
strength and weakness of that weapon is
now fully realized. Senator German has
seen the error of his ways, l think, and the
eastern democrats will make a great effort
TO secure a new ISSUE and, if possible a
new man
THE trouble about the antitrust cam
paign Is that they cannot make trusts a
pO4.,icat issue. So far as amassing wealth
In manner to injure the public is con-
cerned, the republican party is Just as on
posed To IL as the democrats
Democrats would like to use the anti
expansion idea and possibly Admiral Dewey
but the combination would not do. and Ad-
mtral Dewey is so big that he would not
permit his reputation as one Of the great
litiCal purpose
Personally / would like to fight the old
hSht against free silver. but. however the
lines OF battle are drawn, you will see the
American people determined to follow the
course the President has laid down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
DR.. GAlLlGAN'S DEATH
Rector of St. Aloysius Parish Victim of
Apoplexy.
Was President of Gonzaga College
Sketch of His
Career.

kilograms received yesterday announced
the death of the Rev. DIR. John Farrell Gal
ligan, which occurred in New York at 9:1O
o'clock yesterday morning. Father CALI
gan died of apopleXy in st. Francis Xavier s
College
Father Galligan was president of Con-
zaga College and rector of st. Aloysius
Church in this city. He left Washington
last Tuesday for New York to take a vaca-
ton from his labors and recover from the
weakened condition in which he has been
since suffering an attack of the grip last
winter. He made the trip to New York by
sea and arrived there last Thursday very
much benefited by the voyage. He felt so
much improved that he ventured to walk
and take more exercise than he had dared
to do for some time in Washington.
He did not feel so we'll Saturday and
in his condition, unfavorable symptoms con-
tinuing until his death occurred
His Career.
Father Galligan was born in Boston in
1859 and studied to enter the church, pass
ing through Canton High School and Bos-
ton college. He Joined the Society of Jesus
at Frederick, Md, in 1874, where he stud
led for four years, and then entered Wood
stock College, at Woodstock Md, study
ing philosophy for three years.
At the end of that time he was appointed
professor of languages and English litera-
ture in the Sacred Heart College, Denver
Col. In 1894 he was made vice rector of ST.
Joseph's College, Philadelphia, which office
he held three years. In the summer of 1897
he again went to Woodstock College, this
time as its vice rector. At the end of the
year he was appointed president of Gonzaga
College, in this city, and rector of st. Alloy
sius Church. The appointment was made
lJ1Ct ava 1,nf< HI lr,t =,
The deceased rectors incumbency in this
city has been marked by unflagging devo-
ton to his numerous duties and improve
ment of the institutions under his charge
He endeared himself to all his parishioners
young and old, and the circle of his influ-
ence was widely extended.
Funeral Arrangements.
1t is expected that the funeral of Father
Gallgan will be held at st. Johns College,
Fordham, N. Y, at o'clock tomorrow
morning. At the same hour solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated at st. Alloy
sius Church in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
LARGE PLANT DESTROYED.
Thomas w. Smith Loses Planning Mil
and Lumber.

= Mr. Thomas w. Smiths lumber yard and
planning mill near the foot of 4th street
southeast, were practically destroyed by fire
about l o'clock yesterday morning. In ad-
dition to the destruction of the mill and
lumber a quantity Of new machinery and
number of wagons were rendered worth
less. Mr.. Smiths steam yacht Arundel
was also destroyed. 1t is thought the dam
age amounts to about $4,000, and that Mr.
Smiths net loss will be more than one
half this amount. The horses stabbed at
the plant were all rescued, but two of them
broke loose and had not been found this
morning. The origin of the blaze is a mys-
terry. When the foreman of the planning
mill quit work Saturday afternoon at 6
o'clock he was particular to see that there
was no fire left in the engine room.
An alarm was turned in soon after the
flames We're discovered, Policemen Quail
and Mason, who were not far from the
scene, first saw the blaze in the rear of
the office. Four alarms were sent in, and
almost every company of the fire depart
ment responded. Some fear of sparks from
the fire doing damage to the navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Closed Tomorrow.
What we
Know About
Refrigerat0rs.

What we can say to you about
Refrigerators has in it the net result
of long experience, many expert
mcnts, the selecting OF the best and
the discarding OF the not SO good.
Here is an article where QUALITY
counts for more, perhaps, than it
does in anything you could buy i'll
the furniture line. We have quality
in mind-and that alone-when we
say that we offer you the best to be
had in the two makes we handle as
leader-the Alaska" and the Ola
Cier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Patriotic Display at Laurel.
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 3, 1899
A patriotic picnic will be given tomorrow
at Laurel, under the auspices of ST.
Marys Catholic Church. The occasion prom
Uses to eclipse all former affairs Of this kind
in magnitude aid varieties of attractions
The exercises will consist of reading the
Declaration of Independence by noted
clergyman, speeches upon patriotic topics
by well-known candidates for political hon
ors, the playing of national airs by the
Laurel Military Band, and singing of ma
tional songs and a display of fireworks
Among the sporting features will be two
greased-pig race and a number of other
competitive contests Dancing throughout
the afternoon and evening will be INDUCED
in. At night there will be an elaborate dis
play of fireworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Tramp's Narrow Escape.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 3, 1899.
A tramp named James Given, hailing
from Piedmont, W. Va, narrowly escaped
instant death at the railroad bridge just
west of this village Saturday afternoon. In
crossing the bridge he was warned by
whistle of an approaching train, and in his
anxiety to get off the structure he made
a msstep and fell between the ties He
managed, however by a great effort to ex-
tricate himself from the rails and hung to
one of the girders until the train had passed
over him, when he pulled himself upon the
bridge in an exhausted condition He re-
ceived several bruises and bad cut on the
head from the thrilling experience
The City and Suburban electric road has
been practically completed as far as Ber-
wyn, the Maryland terminus, and cars will
shortly be run to that point. The only
thing to mar the pleasure of the patrons is
the number of transfers. This, it is said
will be satisfactorily adjusted in a week
or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Yellow Fever stim Spreads.

Ten new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported at Santiago Saturday and five were
reported yesterday. This raises the total
number Of cases TO seventy-four.
The United States troops have all been
removed from the infected camp, but the
physicians seem unable to check the prog
ress OF the disease among them The camp,
which Is on the road to FL Moro and i'm
billy country, was chosen because of its
known salubrity and seemingly perfect san
itary condition
There are no cases OF yellow fever in the
city Of Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03

Commander Hawley of the navigation bu-
reau has received a report from Lieutenant
Commander Adams of the receiving ship
Independence to the effect that the expert
ment in the enlistment Of sailors from the
middle west for service on the Hartford
promises to result successfully The men
are said to be intelligent, of splendid ply
sique and altogether of such superior quali-
tications as to give great promise for the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
FATAL STREET CAR COLLISION.
Tvo.Fersons Killed and Many Injured
Near Pittsburg.

AS a result of a street car collision last
night on the road of the Monongahcla
Traction Company near Pittsburg two peo-
pie were killed, five seriously injured, and
ten others more or less hurt. The dead areO.
c. Opsion of 4741 Friendship avenue. Pitts
burg, W. II. Kirkland. motorman, of Brad
dock. Seriously injured. II. H. Smith. tailor.
of Wylie avenue, Pittsburg. hurt internally:
Mrs. Annie Lawlor, Logan street, Pittsburg,
back badly crushed; Miss Jennie Cosby, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. visiting at 81 Logan street.
arm and side crushed; Al Report, $50 Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03

Garden avenue, Allegheny, cut about throat
and injured internally; Miss Armstrong,
right leg broken.
Mrs. Shidler of 1903 Viceroy street was
pretty badly bruised, and ten others, whose
names could not be learned, were more or
less hurt.
The accident happened on steep grade
near High bridge. The two cars IN coilfsion
We're heavily loaded with passengers re-
turning home from Kennywood Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
RolIinger Found Guilty.

The jury in the case of Michael Emil Roll
linger, the Chicago restaurant keeper who
was charged with numbering and attempt
ing to creamate his wife by placing her
body in a closet and then setting fire to his
house, brought in verdict Of guilty Satur-
day. The jury recommended the death
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03

A stray bullet from pistol used by some
unknown person last night, who had prob
ably started his Fourth of July celebration
struck Edward L. Gould of 1924 AZ street.
fortunately for Mr.. Gould the bullet had
lost It's force before striking him, and he
was not injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
ITS CORNER STONE LAID
Preliminary to the Construction of Gay
Street BAPTIST Church.
Officers of Masonic Grand Lodge Of
nciate-PastOr of Church in Charge
of the Arrangements.

The corner stone of the Gay Street Bap-
fist Church was laid Saturday afternoon
at 430 o'clock with impressive ceremonies
Invitations had been extended to a number
Of prominent divines of Washington, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03

Governor Tyler has respited for sixty
days Thomas w. Price, who was to have
been hanged at Farmviile Wednesday next
for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Brighter Outlook.
Miss Shettie's Funeral,
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE Md Ju1v Q 1

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 3, 1899.
The funeral services over the remains of
Miss Mamie e. Shettle were held at the
Presbyterian Church at o'clock Saturday
evening. Over the casket was streWn a
PERCUSSION of beautiful flowers, tokens of es-
TEEN from many friends of the deceased
Among the designs was a beautiful emblem
from the members of the Christian Endeav-
or Society, of which Miss Shettle had been
member. The Rev. 8. w. RICHTER, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church of this place.
and Rev. Gregory of Baltimore officiated'
The pallbearers were Messrs William HoI-
ton, Samuel Cook, Samuel Miller, Clarence
N Walker, Hampton Hickey and Guard.
Interment was made at Glenwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
ST. rleckWear. A8c.

The new baEdana muller English SQUARE
SILK tos-in national and navy blue and new
heilotrope-fancy borders-polka dot and
square grOunds-sold down town for one dol
lar-here at As cents tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03

Samuel Starr has for some time been
sleeping in the Capitol grounds at night
When Judge kimball today sent the ac-
cused man to the workhouse for thirty days
the latter seemed much pleased. He went
back to the cell room smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Funeral Services.

The gallant soldier will be buried with
military honors at Arlington cemetery next
Wednesday. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at his late residence at o'clock
by Rev. John H. Elliott of the Church of
the Ascension, assisted by Rev. Tayloe
Snyder of the Church of the Incarnation
The following named gentlemen have
been requested to act as honorary pail
bearers: Gen. W. P. Craighill, chief of en-
gineers, retired; Gen. John G. Park, Corps
of Engineers, retired; Gen. John NJ. Will
sen. chief of engineers; Gen. o. H. Ernst
Corps of Engineers; Gems. George Ruggles
ard Richard C. Drum, formerly adjutant
generals; Gen. A. w. Greedy, Signal Corps;
Gen. Thomas n. Vincent, retired; Col.
Peter Hams. Corps of Engineers; Gen. Mac
feely, formerly commissary general; Coils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03

at the commencement of the exercises the
temporary platform erected for the corner
stone laying was filled with guests.
Rev. Charles Alvin Smith, the pastor of
Peck Memorial Chapel delivered the in
vocation. Rev. w. S. 0. Thomas, the pas
tor of the Gay Street Church, acted as
n aSter of ceremonies. The laying of the
stone was conducted under the auspices of
the Grand Lodge of the Masonic order of
the District. John II. Small, grand master;
W. G. Henderson, deputy grand master;
Harry Standford, senior grand warden,
and Malcolm Seaton, Junior grand warden,
OBLIGATED. Grand Secretary Singleton was
Washington at the laying of the corner
stone of the Capitol was employed by
Grand Master Small
The corner stone is located at the north
east corner of the building, and the copper
box which was placed in the stone contain
ed Il copy of The Star and other daily
papers, the church covenant, n new Testa-
ment and photograph of Miss Grace ArtZ,
who subscribed the first dollar to the build
ing fund of the new church. The articles
were placed in the box by the grand sec
rotary of the Masonic fraternity, w. r.
Singleton, and Immediately afterward the
box was sealed by. Mr.. G. G. DuncanSon
The services attending the laying of the
stone were very impressive.
Rev. S. H. Greene, d. D.. pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, followed with an ad-
dress appropriate to the occasion. and he
was followed by Rev. Dr. J. ]. Muir, pas
tor of the Street Baptist Church. The
services concluded little before o'clock
after benediction had been pronounced by
Rev. w. G. Alexander, d. D., pastor of the
West Street PRESBYTERIAN Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Men Enlisted for the Hartfora.

For fruit preserving: Chr. Xander's tradi
uonal white brandy, Coo. OF. 900 7th-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE
Death of Gen. q. G. Wright After Three
Months Illness.
Had a Notable Record I'm the Civil
War-Chief of Engineers Was
Thanked by His state.

General Horatio G. Wright, who made a
brilliant record in the late war, serving at
Gettysburg and the campaign in the will
derness and around Richmond. died al his
residence, 1903 n street, about ) o'clock
yesterday morning, after an illness of three
months. He was in his seventy-ninth year,
and death was the result of general break
down of the system after long active and
useful LIFE He leaves a widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Rosa W. Smith of this
city and Mrs. E. II. WOotton. of New York
Lieutenant Wright Smith of the army, a
grandson, is at Honolulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Historical Sketch,

The Gay Street Baptist Church of George
town, D. c.. was constituted with ten mem
bers June 10, 1860. who We're as follows;
Arthur NJ. Appler, Burr P. Nichols. ]. C
Nichols, J. G. Hedgman, James W Haney
w. B. Britton, Susannah Nichols, Susan
Maddox, Helen NJ. Appler, James Nelson.
1t was formally organized July 8, 1866 by
council composed of the following minis
ters viz: G. w. Samson, A. D. Gillette
DID: C. C. Meador and s. R. White
The church worshiped for over two
years after its organization on Market
street in a chapel, the use of which was
courteously granted by the Bridge Street
Presbyterian Church. The house of wor-
ship at the corner of Gay and Congress
streets was dedicated on the 18th of Octo-
Der, 1868.
Rev. James Nelson, under whose minis
try the church was organized, became the
first pastor. He resigned March ], 1872
and was succeeded by Rev. a. ]. Hunting
don, d. D., who served the church until
July 1, 1874.
Rev G. w. Beale became the pastor De
cember l. 1874
Since 1874 the church has been served by
the following ministers: Rev. George Z.
Truett, DR.. Jas. Walker, DR.. J. L. Lodge.
Rev. G. w. Mccullough and the present
pastor, Rev. w. S. Q. Thomas. who has
had charge since the first Sunday in Feb
ruary, 1891.
The officers of the church are: W. S. o.
Thomas, pastor; A. T. King, John II
Newman, A. H. Soper, Henry Bowers Mr.
Edward Corbett, deacons; W. II. Oliver
treasurer; w. Hunter Haycock clerk
Trustees-Capt. d. II. Robinson, E. D.
Ladson, j. II. Cunningham, w. H. oliver
w. Hunter Haycock.
Organist Mrs. Henry Beck; assistant or
ganist, Miss Lula Haycock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Extracts, Zoe.

Balm de FlCurs extracts. in all popular
odors, including the bottle-tonight, per
ounce, for Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03

ANGU>TUTA BITTEI;S. THE CELEBRATED AP-
pctiZar. Uf exquisite flavor. is TS,d all the
world Dr. J. G. Is. Siegert X Sous, sole manu-
facturcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
25c. meckWear. l2Nc,

Mems black satin string ties-such as al
ways sell fer quarter-go at 121a cents to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
ITEMS susDenders, l2Nc

Mems fancy washable suspenders-choice %
dinerent designs-the regular 25c. sort-for
12l2c pair tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
SC. 6 1Oc. SHOWS" 2Ac

Mems madras band and shield bows-reg-
MAR DC. and Toe. k'nds-go at 212 cents each
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03

One hundred and more patTeFns 10 seIect lTOIl
Water Coolers.
The Jewett. Farson and Hall-every one time
tried and up to the standard we have established.
You vii not do better than to buy the cooler and
cooler stand here.
1t W. B. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
ITEMS underwear, 1Sc

Mems bleached and natural balhrirgan nm
derwear, shirts and drawers to match-per-
feet htting-and good wearng-reguar DC.
sort-for IL cents a garment tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Cor sets. 2SC.

Coutil and summer net corsets-extra long
waist-perfect fitting and worth great deal
, more-for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Csc. handkerchief. 12Nc,

Ladies' finest Irish linen handkerchiefs
handsomely trimmed with lace and embrGid-
ery-the daintiest effects shown yuu-1JO diff
fe1ent pltterns-actually worth 25c.-for
12lAc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Open late tonight
ssGarlamd" shirts, 4nc.

The famous Garland" laundcred shirt
with pure liren bosom and fine quality mus
iin bodies-double hack and front-patent
eussets-will be offered tonight for Al cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
Umbrellas, 800.

Ladies' and mems 26-inch gloria umbrellas,
with good, strong frames and steel rod-for
80 cents tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03

Ladies' all-silk black Milanese mitts, in
every size-such Us usually sell ut % cents
pair-for 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-03
ssROugh Riders" 50c.

Ladies' trimmed Rough Rider hats-with
null and ribbon trimmings-worth 7oc.-for
81 cents tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-17
PERSONALS.


Mrs. Minnie Bagley yesterday returned
to the city
Miss Margaret Hill yesterday return
ed to the city.
Mr.. w. b. Meq.rimon has gone up t.
Greensboro for a few days.
State Senator w. l.. Williams, or
Cumberland. is in the city.
Mr.. w. w. Newman has gone to
Hyde county on visit.
Miss Lucy White is visiting Misses
Lily and Rosa Skinner.
Miss Lucy West has returned from
High Point
Mrs. Il. b. Womack has gone TO Pitts
boro to visit relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Cowper, of Portsmouth,
is here visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Dewey has returned from
Fuquay Springs.
Mrs. G. l.. Lindsay, of Chapel HILL
is MT the Marlborough
Mr.. T. X Bruner yesterday returned
from Salisbury.
Col. W. b. Rodman, of Washington,
is at the Marlborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Douglass have
returned from Morehead and Beaufort
Misses Ruth, Annie and Eunice Worth
have returned from High Point.
Adjutant General B. S. Royster is
at the Marlborough.
Miss Jennie Pescud and Mr.. Tuck
Pescud have gone to Baltimore for a
two weeks stay.
Mrs. V. Il. Gray, of Bahama, is on
a visit to her son, MIR. j. :. Gray, at
40 forth East street.
Miss Agnes Harris, of Henderson, is
in the city the guest of Mrs. A. T..
Page.
Mr.. Joel d. Whitaker has returned
from Suwannee University, Tenn. He
came home very ill with fever.
Mr.. Chas. j. Parker yesterday re-
turned from Smithfeld. where he went
to attend the marriage of his brother.
Mr.. Thos. F.. Devereux has gone to
Roxboro on business connected with a
bankruptcy case.
Mrs. Carrie A. Painter, OF Baltimore,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Garland
Jones.
Mrs. James H. Pou and children have
gone to Shenandoah Valley, Va, for a
stay of several weeks.
Miss Emma White, of Eastern Caro-
lima, is the guest of Miss Mamie Skin
ner.
Messrs. J. I. Busbee and d. Il. Foy
left last night on pleasure trip to Bal
timore, Philadelphia, and New York.
Mr.. John =. Arlington has returned to
his duties at the Agricultural Depart
ment. Both of his daughters have been
i'll with fever at Nashville, bur are npw
convalescent.
Mrs. j. b. Finney, of Savannah, Ga,
who has been here at the Marlborough
the past week, left yesterday to visit
relatives at Tarboro.
Mr.. Frank r. Haywood is back at his
desk in the Citizens National aBnk. He
has just returned from a two weeks
vacation i'm New York, Philadelphia and
other northern cities.
President Dred Peacock, of the
Greensboro Female College, stopped
over here last night with Mr.. Joseph G.
Brown. He is on his way home from
Wilmington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-17

Mr.. Herbert McClammy, of Whining
ton, is in the city.