davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

NV. L3rS15 90 1909 I st NV. 6r.IJ.3O
tfur,9rf5.,D l2'tS Kirby ST NV. ar. a. o.
. 1lr. -.do.D III Pierce st NV, 4r. IL. 30
, lor- 1000 .f13 Dumb'ton av.7r12 20
NV, llr. 40 5 23JoIhamplain av ,Grl2 20
". 1ir. 1910 3231 Prospect av.6 30
NV, 2r- 4c.t0 PODS 18th st NV. Or. 123C
1, TIE I26 18th ST NV, Or. 200
1000, 9lS 18th st NV, Ar .l2OO
cellar. 439 Ridge st NV, 4r.ll.OO
Nv $50 5Ol-3 Sheridan NV .6r10 so
Nv. Tor SO 1Ii3 r st NV. Or. 1000
:. 1or. 30 50 I:'J E st NV, Or 10 co
NV. 8r 1000 t33 f 1t NV, Or. :. 10 90
v, l3r- - 80 t31 + st NV, 6r. E. 10. 90
w, Or $3.50 3223 sherman sv ,5r 10. 90
Nv. Sr.-25- So RI 112J 18th NV, Ar 10. 90
NV. Or 200 2o;pD + st NV. 4r 10. 90
ell sts, RI l11l S;h NV. Ar. g. 30
Is, sr. 300 R'r 1909 sth NV, Ar. g. 40
Hr. 20 1892 Fristoe ct NV, Ar. o 90
". IL 30. 90 1890 Fristoe ct NV, Al. 800
+. S. 22-:o lbs Madison nv, 5r. g. so
Or - so 2264 9th ST NV, Ar. IS. 80
NV. Or 1000 22S6 9th st NV, Ar. s. 30
". 'ir- is. 20 Ell Blagden's al, Ar 30
nr'. 6r. 10. % 1851 Crescent NV ,5r 500
violence c123 g ST NV. 6r. 500
VI, Sr- 1900 631 Essex ct nv, 4r. 500
nw.Rr- 80, 1879 Rlagden's al, Ir 500
W 'ir. .1J.30i .6G5 % st NV, Or 80
? for semi monthly bulletin.
THUS. T. WAGGAMAN,
81 f ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
FOR SALELHouSEs

FOR SALE-TO .COIORED PURCHASER. FINE
corner northwest, modern brink house; o-story;
Moms; L St: pay Per cent on price. s. 600.
1azf-3t ABRAHAM FISHER. So E St NV.
FOR sAIIE-13 PER CENT NET NyFSTNEST-
houses on l. ut. sc. J renting at IS each sold
at sacrifice easy fcrms for 81 800
Ja2I-3t ABRAHAM FLSHERp7512 u ST. NV
FOR SALE-oR RENT-&ODERS 14sROOW COR
ja27-3t' TYLER RUEHERH1RD, 1907 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

FOR RENT 3-STORi PRESSED BRICk IIOt 81.
10 rooms. hay window, .oncreted cellar, long
yarl; 3 IiIes cars, schools, market. tiniy
x25 10 srrlv heSt door, .'os X. /. ja2-'-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

FOR SALE-NEAR PENSION OFFICE, A FINE
corner lot-iust the site for apartment house.
Price very fair. AUGUST DONATE,
ta31-tf eli 7th st stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

FOR SALE-EyERY ONE A BARCAIN-
S6.11IWashington Heights, 10 rooms (new)
$4,2oo-N st. NV. rooms and reception hall
S3,25o-Capitol Hiu rooms Ia gem)
3,00o-Gth near o NV, 9 rooms and hath
S2.TJ0-Cor. near N J. ave. and NJ NV fne,yl
81 600-Near cor 10th and O n w. @ rs and inns
S2.0o0-Near n. ]. ave. and NJ. 8 RS and imps
Il. 8. DONALDSON
ja25-3ts $40 ION NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

FOR SALE-CORNER LOT NEAR DUPONT CIR
Gle. for residence small nat; Hopkins and P;
22i2x90; 50 per IT. Will exchange 81 ,5I5 equity
for unncumbered property.
ja21-3t R. w WALKER SON, 1905 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

FOR RENT EIGHT ROOM BAY-WINDON IRlch
hnus,; modern Improvements; 1896 18th ST. NV;
S25.:n per month. Keys next docr- OWNER.
lli2 nh At NV. jaa.-.I'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

Choice lot, % 1t. wide, Kenyon St, Column
bia Heights. Positive bargnin.
Il. Il. WARNER COMPANY.
ja21-3t GIG F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

FOR SALE REDUCED To 81, 200: A VERY CONE
Portable new 2-stOry bay window brick on ..O''
St. EIGHTEEN Us, feet wide; reception hail:
lot 20 feet deep: cement cellar; furnace heat:
cabinet mant"is. STONE & FAIRFAX,
1t SOS y 81 wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR saloon COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ALL
BARGAINS. If YOU WANT HOME IN THIS
DESIRABLE SECTION SEE Us; WE'VE GOT
THE INSIDE rRICES.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-24
Baccalsuerate Services.

The baccalaureate sermon preached
TO the graduating class of our high
b. oil by Rev. D. Carl Williams at
the Baptist church last Sunday even
ing was one that the reverend gentle
man has great reason to be proud of.
1t contained many valuable sngges-
tiens and much wholesome advice to
The young people who are about to
pass out from our excellent institu-
ton of learning to face the s ern re-
alities of life, perchance TO enter
higher institutions for the acquire
ment of knowledge. Mr. Williams
is very forcefal speaker and his
sermon was listened to with close at
tention. The attendance was very
large Prof. Foresman and the grad
yates occupied front seats.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-24

chance Memorial Day grows in
significance with each succeeding
year, and may the time never come
when tue American people will fail
to pay the honor due the heroes of
this republic.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-24

Last Sunday James Weisednnger,
who lives short distance from Weis
err, while riding horse was thrown
into wire fence and quite severely
cut on one OF his legs. He was
brought to this city and his wounds
we're dressed by Drs. Numbers &
Warehouse Sunday evening.
H. H. Green arrived from Salt
Lake this week and went 10 Ruth
burg Wednesday with Geo. Hartley.
Work has been resumed on the Con.
glomerate and Mr. Green intends to
remain at the scene OF operations IN.
til genuine mine is produced.
Jim BARLEY, who has been in
charge Of the Anglo Columbian Com
pany's work at Seven Devils. is home
to stay for some time. He states
that the Blue Jacket has resumed
with 80 mtn and there is not an idle
man in the camp.
Ed Barton has returned from Sew
Ell Devils. 1t had been five Years
since his last visit and he was greatly
surprised at the progress made in
that section.
G. w. Toner, representing the
Sherman, Clay & Go. Piano Co.. has
had number of instruments on ex-
hibition at Cordelle's during the week.
The P. & L. N. is completing it's
ash pit at the Weiser Yards. Work
will soon commence on the machine
shops.
Pigs feet, iripe, and homeless ham
at Kornp's meat market s
To Cura a Cold In One Day
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-24
w. F. MAIN CO.,
A Fast Bicycle Rider.

Will often receive painful cuts. sprains
or bruises from accidents. Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. will kill The pain and heal
the injury Its the cyclists friend. Cures
Chatting. Chapped Hands, Sore Lips.
Burns, Ulcers and Pies Cure guaran-
teed Only 25c. Try it. Sold by
SMITH, druggist A-25.
The following round trip excursion
tickets will be on sale June 4th and 9Th,
with extreme limit of Sept. 9th, 1900.
To Sioux City, Omaha, ST.. Joe and Kan
sas City, $40 so; Chicago, 1921 90; st.
Louis, $57 90.
J. w. LAPIsB, Agent.
Ask for Cyrus Noble anywhere
22-4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-24
Closing Exercises.

Closing Exercises.
The graduating exercises OF the
grammar school will take place at
the opera house this evening. Every
body invited
The high school commencement
exercises will he held at the opera
house Friday evening. A general
invitation is extended.
Miss PowelPs school held closing
exercises this morning at 10 o'clock
and they we're very interesting. Miss
Coston held her exescisss ut O'Clock
this afternoon and all present very
much enjoy ed them
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-24
Decoration Day.

AC uOOOhttilO l. Ocu, ~ "A. ~
IF this city is making extensive pre-
paratons for Decoration Day, May
>2Qlh. An excellent program is be-
ing arranged and ,hed ay will be one
long to be remembered by all who
attend the exercises
All federal and confederate sol
diers. Spanish American veterans,
members of the W r. G. and chill
dren are requesttd to meet at The
Masonic hall at 10 q. IN. Decora-
ton Day and march to opera house
where the exercises will be held
The program at the opera house will
be about as follows
Music.
Post service.
Address-Capt Wells.
Music
Music-Cornet Band
After the exercises at the hall, the
procession Will reform and march to
the cemetery where appropriate exer-
cises will be held At the cemetery
national salute will be fred by
detachment of Spanish American
soldiers. All secret societies of the
CITY are invited to join the procession.
w D. Hannah will be marshal Of the
day.
Sunday morning next all soldiers
and sailors of the civil and la'e war
and members of the w. h 9 are
requested to meet at the Masonic
hall at 10 a. N and march IN body
to the Congregational church where
memorial sermon will be preached
by Rev Chas. Luck.
1t is hoped that the people OF
fWeiser will leave nothing undone 10
make the memorial services this
year an unprecedented success.
Let us ply due tributes t. the
dead and honor the living patri OTIS
who preserved to posterity the price
less heri age of freedom and equal
rights. Let us weave garlands Of
loving remembrance around the
memory of those who laid down their
lives for the country they loved, who
gave their all for home and lovedones.
May we never forget the historic
Fort Sumpter, the immortal Lincoln,
or the brave men who preserved this
Union and followed the stars anC
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-05-24
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE TABLETs. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure. y.
W GROVES signature Is ON each box. 25c. l-26
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01
KNOWS HIS HOME
Stump Ashby Prefers He'll to
North Carolina.
He Also Says That the Killing Missionaries is
the Only Smart Thing the Chinese
Have Done This Century.

Especial to the News and Observer
Hillsboro, n. C., July 31.-R. B. Da-
Wis and Stump Ashby spoke herfs'cssl
day to a mixed audience variously es-
timated at from two hundred to four
hundred, including negro women, who
were present with their babies.
In the beginning of his speech Ash
by announced that he did not think
he would ever pay another visit to
North Carolina; that he might emi-
crate to hell but would not come
back to North Carolina. He also said
that the only smart thing the China
men have done within the last cen
tury was to kill some missionaries
who had been well kept and would
afford good eating to Il Chinaman.
He further said he did not pose as a
religionist for he had not been inside
q church in ten years and probably
would never go inside another unless
they do to his notion.
All this was applauded and alto
gether his speech must have been dis
gusting to the ~etter people of all
parties. Davis and Ashby are two
mean looking men. In fact all coons
look alike to the decent people of Or
angc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01
THE CUBAN ELECTION.
It Will be Held on the Third Saturday in
September.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, July 31-The War Depart
ment today promulgated the following
order fixing the time of holding of the
Cuban election for the selection OF dele
gates to the constitutional convention:
Whereas, the Congress of the United
States by it's joint resolution of April
Goth, 1898, declared
That the people of the island of Cuba,
are, and of right ought to be, free and
Independent,
That the United States hereby disclaims
any disposition or intention to exercise
sovereignty, jurisdiction, or control over
said island except for the pacification
thereof, and asserts it's determination,
when that is accomplished, to leave the
government and control Of the island to
it's people; and
Whereas, the people of Cuba have es-
tablished municipal government, deriving
their authority from the suffrages of the
people given under just and equal laws,
and are now ready, in like manner to
proceed to the establishment of a gener-
al government which shall assume and
exercise sovereignty jurisdiction and con-
troll over the island;
Therefore it is ordered that a general
Sl6CllOH Dc HSiu III INC ISIduu Vi CuDd O1
the third Saturday of September, in the
year nineteen hundred, to elect delegates
to convention to meet in the city of
Havana, at II O'Clock, noon, the first
Monday of November in the year nineteen
hundred, to frame and adopt a co1stitu-
ton for the people of Cuba, and, as q
part thereof, to provide for and agree
with the government of the United States
upon the relations to exist between that
Government and the Government of Cuba
and to provide for the election by the
people CT officers under such constitution
and the transfer of government to the
officers so elected
The election will be held in the several
voting precincts Of the island under, and
pursuant to, the provisions Of the electo-
raj law of April 18th, 1900, and the amend
ment thereof.
There will be thirty-one delegates to the
convention apportioned among the pro-
vinces as follows:
Pinar del Rio 3; Havana, s; Matanzas,
a; Santa Clara, Z; Puerto Principe, q;
Santiago, z.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01
FOUR WOMEN DEAD
Drowned While Bathing at
Ocean City.
Were Taken Out to Sea in an UnderIoW and
Could Not be Rescued. The Bodies
Recovered.
(By the Associated Press.)

Ocean City, N. j., July 31.-Four young
women residents of Philadelphia met a
tragic fate in the surf here today about
noon and their hostess, Mrs. Meehan Of
the same city, who was bathing with
them, was rescued by a life guard in an
unconscious state. The drowned were:
VIRGINIA LOWE, aged IS,
ELSIE LOWE, aged 20.
JENNIE LONSDALE, aged 49,
BIRDIE LONSDALE, aged 23
The group were in the water at the
foot of Fourteenth street, where few per-
sons enter the surf and did not under
stand the treachery Of the boisterous sea
and heavy undertow that was running on
the strand. They were in the water
about fifteen minutes when two of the
girls got beyond their depth. The other
two went to their aid and were swept out
with the current. Mrs. Meehan endeavor-
ed to render what assistance she could
and almost lost her own life in the at
tempt. Life Guard Lee and a gentleman,
whose name was not ascertained, saw the
struggling bathers and rushed out with
life line They brought Mrs. Meehan
into the shore unconscious and returned
for the other members of the party, but
they had in the meantime disappeared.
The rescuers, however, succeeded in re-
covering the bodies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01

has been received from China, either
officially or unofficially, necessitates any
change in the instructions given Major
General Chaffee. If there is an advance
on Pekin, it is presumed that such OF
the United States forces as are now ready
will participate in the movement. II dis
matches are received at Tien Tsin from
Minister Conger or others, in the lega-
tions at Pekin, which change the exist
ing conditions, Major General Chaffee will
act in accordance with such information.
The Secretary says General Chaffee has
full powers and has been entrusted with
the command of the United States forces
has in his ability to meet any situation
that may arise.
1t is evident from the dispatches re-
ceived from General Chaffee that only q
portion of his force can be utilized if an
immediate advance is made. 1t is not
believed that all of the equipments of the
last expedition sent from Manila have
been landed, and it is of course apparent
that the horses and most of the equip
ment of the Sixth cavalry are still at sea.
The Ninth infantry and the two battal-
ions of the Fourteenth infantry, together
with the marines, are the only troops of
the United States actually available on
Chinese soil at this time.
JAPANESE MINISTER HOLDS OUT.
Washington, July 31.-The Japanese
Consul at Tien Tsin telegraphed on the
9th instant dispatch, dated the 10th
from the Japanese Minister at Pekin to
the Foreign office at Toxic which had
reached Tien Tsin by special courier on
the 25th. The Minister says:
'"The Japanese marines and others
continue, under the command OF the mill
tary attache Lieutenant Colonel Shiba, to
resist the repeated attacks of Tung Fuh
Continued on Second Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01
IL HUNG CHANG.

Rome, July 31.-Late this evening it is
reported that the body of King Humbert
will be brought here on Sunday. Queen
Margherita desires to accompany the re-
mains.
Emperor William has notified the Gov
ernment of his intention to attend the
funeral.
dispatch of coincidence has been re-
ceived from Lii Hung Chang.
A Tuscan named Giusta, who lives in
the house Of Remala, in Milan, and other
suspects have been arrested there.
The assassin speaks English, French
and Spanish.
Ii HUNG CHANG SENDS SYMPATHY.
Savannah, Ga, July 31.-It was an
nounced here today that at the meeting
of the directors Of the Plant System of
Railways held in New York few days
ago, Morton T. Plant, son of the late II.
B. Plant. was elected vice-president of
all the roads in the system with the eX-
ception of the Alabama Midland, to sue
ceed Vice President S. r. Knott, re-
signed. The new vice-president of the
Alabama Midland is P. o. Brown, form
erly president of the South Florida Rail-
way. The changes go into effect tomor-
row.
With the retirement of Mr.. Knott, the
active management of the system will
be through the Presidents Office. The
general superintendent General Consul,
freight traffic manager, passenger traffic
manager Comptroller and Treasurer will
hereafter report TO President Erwin.
The other heads of departments Will re
port of General Superintendent Debnam.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01
MCKINLEY BACK TO WASHINGTON.
His Return is Not Caused by State Business
Kept From the Public.
(By the Associated Press.)

Canton, Ohio, July 31.-President Nc
Knley accompanied by Secretary Cortel-
you will leave Canton on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1870, via the Pennsylvania.
reaching Washington Thursday early
where he expects to remain two days.
President McKinleys determination to
go to Washington is not a sudden one,
nor it is stated, is it prompted by any
special business of state withheld from
the public. He expected when he en-
tered upon his vacation to make occa-
SIGNAL trips to the capital to confer with
Cabinet members and to attedd to mat
ters of business which could not be conven-
iently forwarded to him here, and the
present trip has been contemplated for
several days. He expects to be back to
Canton by the latter part of the week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01

There was much ado about nothing
here yesterday.
The Governors Guard was called
out. A special train was ordered. The
troops marched to the depot. The
train stood ready on the track, but
as the soldiers were about to get
on it the order was countermanded.
The troops marched back to the ar
mory, took off their uniforms and
went about their work.
And this is how it all happened:
There was a Democratic speaking
at Smithfield. The Fusionists sought
to make trouble. One or two of them
got their heads cracked and many
more were promised similar treat
ment if they didn't behave.
Thereupon one j. ID. Parker, chair
man of the Republican party in John
ston county, telegraphed the Govern
or telling him that there was an infu-
rated mob around his office threat
ening his life and property. He there
mand was backed up by Butler, who
lldtl IClCSIdlI1 S6N lliS SCIIIt vi Ills
meddlesome allies had been cracked
on the head for their trouble Of med
ding with other folks business.
These telegrams were filed in Smith
field ct 3:31 O'Clock and reached here
before o'clock, but that was the hour
set for the meeting of the Legislature.
So it was nearly o'clock, and after
adjournment of the Legislature, be-
fore Capt. Bernard was sent for and
directed to have his men at the depot
ready to leave for Smithfeld at z
o'clock.
He had them there, but when they
arrived they were met by Acting Ad-
iutant General j. c. L. Harris, who
had been directed by the Governor to
countermand the order.
The cause of the order being coun-
termanded, Mr.. Harris said, was a
telegram from Sheriff Ellington, say
ing that no cause for troops had ever
existed and he did not want them
that no violence was offered or fear
ed, and the crowd that had attended
the speaking had gone home.
You will therefore, not CO." Mr..
Harris said to Capt. Bernard, ''but you
will keep your men under notice that
they may be called upon at any time
The soldiers then turned and
marched back to the armory, and left
people wondering if this performance
is to be repeated every time a little
whipper-snapper Fusionist imagines
he's in danger of a thrashing.
TO have sent the troops to Smith
field yesterday would have been an
outrage against the good people of
that section and would have cost
Johnston county much money, and
all because MIR. Parker asked it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01
LESS THAN 1000 BoERs SURRENDERED
General Roberts Got His Figures Five Times
Too Large Yesterday
(By the Associated Press. }

London, July 91.-A dispatch received
at the War Office today from Lord Rob-
erts materially modifes yesterdays sur
render of 5000 Federals under General
Prinsloo. 1t now appears that General
Prinsloo, .Villiers and Crowther lsurren-
dered with 9S6 men, 1,432 horses, 955 rifles
and a Krupp FOUNDER. Some of the
leaders in more distant parts of the hills
hesitate to come in on the plea that they
are independent Of General Prinsloo.
Lord Roberts adds that he has directed
General Hunter to resume hostiIities
forthwith and to listen to no excuses.
PETTIGREW ON BOTHA'S STAFF.
-----~@s
London, August "wednesday
The Lorenzo Marques correspondent Of
the Daily Express says:
''The Beers are preparing to retreat
from Watervalboven. Frank Pettigrew.
son of the United States Senator Petit
grew, has arrived there and had Joined
Commandant General Bothas staff,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01
DUKE OF sAxE-COBURG DEAD.
He Escapes a Painful Lingering End. Had
Cancer of Tongue.
(By the Associated Press.)

Coburg, July 31.-Prince Alfred Ernest
Albert Duke of Sake Coburg, second son
of Queen Victoria, died at 10 o'clock last
night at Rosemau Castle from paralysis
of the heart.
The Duke by his sudden demise es-
capped a painful, lingering end. Recently
at consultation of speculation in Vienna
it waE discovered that there was a can
At the desire of the Duchess and other
members of the family who were aware
of the nature of the diseases, the Duke
took up his residence at Rosenau His
Royal Highness was unaware of the real
state Of his health and hoped he would
recover, until Friday last, when his con-
dition became such as to preclude hope.
Saturday and Sunday he suffered such
violent attacks of suffocaton that ar
rangements were made for performing
the operation of tracheotomy. Finally
the Duke died without having suffered
severe pain.
During the minority of his heir, the
Duke of Albany, the Government of the
Duchy viii be conducted by the heredi-
tary prince of Hohenlohe-L -Langenberg,
the guardian of the young duke.
FUNERAL NEXT FRIDAY.
London, July 31.-The funeral of the
late Duke will be held at Coburg on Fri
day, August 3rd. The Prince of Wales
will represent the Queen. He will be
accompanied to Coburg by either his son,
the Duke of York, or his brother, the
Duke of Connaught.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01
Post Office Robbed.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Charlotte, N. c., July S1.-The post
office at Mount Holly was robbed last
night by professional safe blowers. About
5000 in stamps and $500 in money was
taken. Blood hounds were sent for and
are now on trail of robbers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01

Washington, July 31.-The census office
made public the population of the city of
Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t is 32S,902 an in
crease over the last census of 1884, or
9.77 per cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-01
Leads all Carolina DaiesmN News and Circulation

arrival at the Royal Villa to tender his
condolences, to Queen Margherita had an
impressive audience lasting half an hour
All the royal princes, the Queen of Portu-
gal and the Duke of Oporto have arrived
here.