davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
r-nh-,a mr., MCKAY Liverpool Oct 3,Queenstown
r,tI 'udse and passengers vernon II Brown d 20
steamer tBr. jeffrey LivrInoo >, ,he ar At
steamer Calico tBrl Magee, Hull sept 20 vi" Doson wa"
m,e 10 hoy ar Key Newcastle sept 49, ballast 10
uobn q seaeer Arrived the Bar at D. 80 M q, 18th
Sse tn anerson SON Arrivet the Bar at 30 M
steamer Procreso Plisoury havre Ss s a. va
Steamer Tancarve trJ courcot BorSeaax sep ~
nlse Funch Edye d co. "a repas WI, Havana 5
DAYS with sugar order vessel TO Mailnu hoi'0''
Steamer . vaqnca Sitter Ncwor"an, days with md'e
and passengers 10 seaman Nan or,oors oavs with
mise 70 Van sickle savannah day.. with md,.
and 1issengers to R l. Walker. y,.,o,v
steamer Roanoke Hupners H 1Opmo1 Ss"S CO. a"u
Steamer Gen Wmtney Bearse, Boston. WIN muse !"
steamer Herman WINTER Nckerson Boston with mise 70
H Dlmock. r..ou % WIN pc CLYDE a Co.
shin Stella GER Hagenann Bremen 40 days win inuso
10 order; vessel to Geo Vlrtelmahh
sUNsE T-Wind at SANDY Ao.E- strong NNEi couuy'
AtClIy Isand-wind strong Nj iall'
Arrivedyesterday- IL,
Anglia tBrl Mitchell sssnsers To- Henderson
sros Arrived It the Bar at SsO and
steamer aanassee Fisher savannah days. with md'e ana
passengers to r Walker
stearers Wisconsin for Liverpool MORAY. Glasgow; Pine
Brancn - Cheuiston. Bergen; shaw uut lampico Do
barry Jack sonvle Pontiac, Savannah
Us Steamer Atlanta. -.
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Steamers winthrop. for Eastpor Manhattan. Porthnd'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
orryysrowy Oct il-Arrived. steamer Arizona (Brl
Brooks from New.York on her way to LIVERPOOL tpr,
sailed steamers serva tBr) burton ana Nevada 'Dr'
HAvRE oct llArrved. steamer La BoLrgogne (fr'' 10
p MoviiR Oct 0OArrivcd steamer Barracough tBr) Ed
mondson, from New.Yor on her way to Christian@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Assembly District Republican conventions, p m
New.York Jockey Club races, Jerome Park D. H.
Rcnub,Ican Alderman Convention Of the Twentyfourtn
Ward onehundred. and seveny-siX:hst and Vandefoh1
ave-, p. M - ,, ,,,...o.
German Republican Club Of X1IIth Assembly DisTlc'
Grand Opera House. p. M ,,.
James G. Blaine Club of xvI1Ith Assembly Dls'fic''
No. 600 ThiId-ave., p. m.
Swedish Fassett and Vrooman Campaign oiuo Vi 1>A
District No. 50 Lexington.ave., p M
Progress Republican Club, secondave and second'S''
p. m.
Sinking Fund Commissioners p m.
Annual convention Of American Society OF Riiroad su'
perintendents Hotel Brunswick, p. M
National Association OF Amateur oarsmen Grahu oHoh
Hotel. p. ,,.- ,,..
socSty Of Medical Jurisprudence No. II West Forty
thrd-s:., y. IN.
Ohio Society of New-York No. 236 Ffth-ave., D. m
Citizens Local Improvement Association OF hafleni
onehund red seventethst and Third-ave, evening
TwentyHfth anniversary of Equitable Association Lex
ing:on Avenue Opera House.
Tammany city and county conventions, evening"
Meeting OF Brooklyn Bridge Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
H.O'NEILL &CO..
9Th AVE-, 10Th TO 21ST ST.
PUBLICATIONS
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.

this entertaining collection OF stories of thrilling aas
exciting adventure In the Civil War has Just bees
issued by The Tribune, and all orders now be nss
promptly There 40 stories. all written BY u"ss
soldiers and all actual participants In the scenes na
rated. Twenty five were written In competiton i~
prizes Pamphlet form, - pages, % cents cspy'
AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD SILVER AND CUR
ENCYn-The currency articles of MIR. Horr. With
kindred matter reprinted from Big Issues OF an VI
Year" la cheap supplement- sheet form for ropuiAf
distribution TO 10 copies. cents each postage para
loo copies IS freight be paid By parchssef
1000 copies more, - per thousand. freisat 70"
paid by purchaser.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY q
Detroit. 1891. Now out Copies can be ordered "
mail or bought in The Tribune Business once. IL
proceedings In full. reported especially ter Ts
Tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman % 'sf"
octave pages. 2j cents a copy.
"THE TARIFF SOURCE OF PROSPERITY
The great tariff articles of Mr. Horr. with other n
dred matter. including the article ON our pan Of so
ernmeut. reprinted from Big Issues Of an ON Year
in cheap supplement form for popular distrsans.s
among the people by campaign committees. L F" "a
copies. ) cents each, postage paid. 100 copies
cents. freight be paid by purchaser. 1,0OO eos~
and over, 81 per thousand, freight TO DO paid HP
chaser.
pagrd pamphlet 03 pages well illustrated Of sres
interest TO the owners of farms who mast as,e'",
special branches OF farming. Topics' Inc Sa ,
Horse, swine Raising. Egg Matching. OueA
Farming in France, aud The Tnrin an it' "0'A""
Farming Price - cents n
STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters OF l.
Illustrated. from the West Indies, Cuba hesieo as
CcGtral America. 4 valuable an" sn'cr's
document. 100 Octave pages 10 eeI'' 0''''
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest '"h'
ever ~sued by The rrI5suc. and containing an
ir n ount OF matter POLITICAL 'oe'" '
bn.Gu bic for reference. - cents copy
kNITrING AND CROCHET August ls'i-S
lust ont. pnmphict form, 90 pages The hnn"
aud hest KNITTING and Crochet Extra ever 'ssI
The Tribune rs cents a copy. This issue ~ ". -,
to patterns for lace. iabies, ehiidrens "uI ar.
garments ha..ock and cushion covers trimmns
,,,, hand. bnx. mats. scarfs tides. handke'ea"..
otc In addition there are rcpublished In TINS "oI
,o GO. NJ the chnr,uing "uome and society "'
from the sunday Tribune Adeiish'fni nn""e"
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT why Amer'e"H
,,r.. Differ In Prosperity" n republication Ia ~
,nbIet form of tho charming article Of d.
s.r,hro, n, that subject la The Tribune. seit'ns "
,,,. eost wall 90 n village Of handsome appear"
.,n,,sry bettermenis tho pleasure 10 DO "er"' 10
rh,hi,ant, from iuprsv e,nent associatonss ahs
arcut service aug mnn can do tor ms nav"
s cents copy So per 100 copies.
sOtyruERN sKETCHEs.-rraveis OF a TIT.
Corrrspoudeut In West virginia hsnsucsy ~, ma.
~. Tieridu, aud o,hpr southern staies we"
rated % RACES THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

1892. Foxha Kccne will be in tho fronh ranks OF me
owners next year he has number OF two'Seaf-ous
that are up to the average and his yearngs have pleased
him immensely The highprcod OF Sir Modred
Tournament may be all right soon' so that ne VIII ha'e
good one the alleged division
Jacob Rupert says that he will show them stapio
next year. That may be- Mr.. Rupert but show us some
winners Here is tp get fir-class trainer 10 start
with and buy ahe best when you buy anything After
the sales there Will be many small stables, as several
gentlemen intend TO in small way next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
rHEY "nEAT THE WORLD"

Our trade in Shoes as in clothing
rms to best things, but best doesn't
necessarily mean highest cost.
We sell genuine French calfskln,
hand made shoe for $3.50 that is practi-
cally as good as money Will produce;
and yet, in wearing quality, the shoe is
not made that exceeds our So American
calfskin.
Made by the Goodyear process ex-
actly like hand sewed shoe, perfectly
smooth inside, and new half soles can
be sewed on.
We carry this shoe in laced Wauken-
phast shape for highest comfort, and in
medium narrow toe, with cap, as some
what more dressy. Also in Congress
and button. All sizes and widths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
AT JEROME PARK TO-DAY.

But FOUR DAYS MORE or RACING IN THIS STATE.
But four days of the legal racing season In this
State remain and they should be enjoyed TO the full
nv all the patrons Of the turf To-day, tomorrow
and on Wednesday the programmes viii be for jerome
Park. and on Thursday the curtain will go down at
Morris Park.
These are to-day's entries in full,
FIRST RACE-Sweepstakes. for all ages, nonwnners Of
81 900 in 1891 Of 800 each. with 81 900 added, Of
which 500 to second, and 500 10 third. Nonwin.
ners OF 800 allowed n, and non-winners in 1891
allowed 10 n. Maidens II threey allowed 10
n; IL four-year-olds and upward, 20 n 100 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
sUxDowx SUPPER OF THE TESDERIoIy CLUB

SHUTDOWN SUPPER OF THE TENDERL0TN CLUB.
The second animal shutdown supper OF the Ten
derloln Club held at Madison Square Garden last
night between 600 and 400 pcope-Bolemians poll
tlcians Journalists doctors, men-abOut town. actors,
police captains and woman-were present. II was
Jolly party. The dinner was good one. the wine
better but the speeches aud repartce were best
1t took two hours to demosh the dinner ono hou. or
for speeches. and tie rest Of the time was MT nc.
counted for.
Mayor Grant came in late. but spoke early. Others
who spoke, sang or told stories were j. W. Keller,
Henry T.. DiXey, 4. Q. Sca'r0Okc, W. W. Mcdonald
Francis Wilson. Tom Karl. V. e. Barnsb,, j. w.
Herbert, William Pruetti. signor Tagllapictra Nile
VOlti. Fred solomon. Richie" Ling, J. r. Dodson
william Mem. speer and Judge John Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
DRESS GOODS.
NEW HIP NJ e n L ).

No better time will occur this
season to select Dress Goods, IMAM
during this week. The seasons
fashions are now plainly indlcat-
ed: the stocks are new ana COM
pIete. ou emit
able for all OccasiOns-an ample
line of the comfortable rough fab-
RIGS for cold weather, as well as
an extra assortment of fine-faced
All the new "COrds." Ten new
weayes i'm Winter CrepOn-the
wOOllen fabric of the season. An
increased assortment or scotch
Special mention is made OF a
rare Novelty to be shown TINS
week" Louis XIV. Court skirt
ing" of crinkled silk, heece-lined'
LANES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

SECOND RACE-Sweepstakes, for twoyear-ods; non-win
of 900. OF $50 each with s1o0 added Of which
500 to second and 800 third winners Of 500
allowed n and maidens allowed IL n. Five fcFlones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Under the direction Of the Legislature
of Ohio. the State Food and Dairy
Commissioner, Gen. S. II. Hurst,
examined the leading brands of baking
powder 80 in alb and the following is
Gen. HURsT's verdict;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO DAY.
Sun risos 6o& ssrss;2l Moon sets - Moon. arslo
HIGH WATER.
A.M-sandy HooK 2G6 Gov. Island 2.26 Hell Gate AIN
PM-Sandy Hook 2I3 GOV. Island 2.a2 Hell uals s;Sb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

zsoTRTH RACE.--BROADwAY STAKES Fer niles two
years old. sweepstakes Of ESQ each. with $3.50
sadcd. Of $3.50 second and 500 to third Non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

SIXru RACE-SweepstalIcs for urecyear-olds ana up
ward Of $40 each 81 900 added, OF which 500 to
second and 500 TO third winners OF any one race az
this meeting carry N Of two more races 10 10
extra. The winner be sold at auction Tor s3OOo'
Aliov ances One mile and a furOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

have this meeting. Of $50 each. only IS
If declared with 81 go aided Of which $3.50 second
and 500 to thrd. One mile and furlonG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

II is said that Lillian Russell has only to name a
horse for that TO VIM Possibly the great world
does moi know that the Queen of Comic Opera sends
her commission into the ring whenever she fances a
starter in any OF the big OF the season She had
nice little bet on Belle of Orange the other day. and
The Relic must have known it, she cantercd home
the easiest OF winners. In some mysterious way II
became known all over the track that Miss Russell
fancied the mare, and Immediately there was great
plunge She was backed down from o TO 10 to /.
fbe nlnngors are anxi0usly Oo.ing for another tip
but Miss Russell is very busy with La ClSale" and
Is deyoting more time 10 song than 10 horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Announcements.

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
the teeth clean and white and purihes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

INCOMING STEAMERS.
~oDAr.
pesssI From sailed Line
Augusta Victoria Hamburg ....Oci z..... Hamb Amer
Finance. Thomas. ....oet k...Us = Rrsx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
winners OF So 500 allowed N of 81 500, II; OF soOo
3D. Beaten maidens, 10 n. Winners OF So,Voo eN-
cluded and to pay forfeit Closed with 124 entries
EIFTH RACE-Handlcap sweepstakcs, Of I

S. IL declared, with $1,000 addod Of which $1,000
second and 500 to third. Sin furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.,
30 WEST S9TH-ST 49,.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gehso ofsHn'
Impotency and Sterlty. Hours 10 l. D 70 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

prouor L. & w. PEoUo1
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
OUTG GOING STE1MERS
WEDNESDAY. ocr. l.
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

nonr orvrw.yoRk. SUNDAY. OCT II. ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY u
Detroit. 1891. Now out Copies can be ordered ~
mail or bought in The Tribune Business Once. IL
proceedings In full. reported especially ter Iss
Tribune by a Presbyterian Clergyman. - isf"
octave pages. 2J cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
ROGERS, PEET IL co.

THREE Prince
BROADWAY WarrsA
BTohEa } t2dSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER AND Cuhs
ENCY."-Thc currency articles of Mr.. Horr. "hs
kindred matter reprinted from +" Big Issues Of an Oh
Year" In cheap supplement- sheet form for popular
distribution TO 10 copies. cents each. postage paa
90 copies IS ents. freight be paid By parchases
900 copies more, - per thousand. freisat 70 /"
paid by pure chaser.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-11
ny OF CITY DADS 1!
Meeting Tonight Should Have
y Some Business.
The Wretched Condition of Several
Durham Streets.
THE SIDEWALK ORDINANCE A FARCE
People Who Come and GO-Brief BIeVi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.
The city dads meet tonight.

The city dads meet tonight.
They should never adjourn until they
find something more tangible than they
have found concerning sidewalks.
The wretched work which they have
professed to have done on Mangum
street in the way of grading should be
suppressed from the minutes; and every
man in town knows that the street
should be properly graded. Mangum is
certainly a thOrOughfare and all men
know that it is in a most miserable con-
ditiOn.
There are gullcys and ruts and knowls
and everything disagreeable. And Man
gum is not the only street that needs
grade Mangum. The result has been that
grass and mud has been slowed away
and when winter comes it will be i'm
passable.
There is need Of some business now on
the part of the council. The fact, too,
that there are some business men in the
council only suggests that they should do
business.
The sidewalk ordinance which was
passed last time will be dead letter as
done. The sidewalks of Durham are the
laughing stock of both citizens and
strangers. Something should be done
and the city council could not better en-
ploy its time than to try and do some
thing night.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-11
IN TOWN..
The Names of Those Who Have Regis
tered in the City To-day.

The Names of Those Who Have Regis
tered in the City To-day.
At the Claiborn: C. W. Stanford, II
L. Finlayson, J. w. Smith, Alex Sprunt
]. II. Mills, North Carolina; n. p. Can
non, II. H. Cannon, Atlanta; w. S. Long
Elon College; John Harvey, Walter J
Jones, Baltimore; W. D. Noroel, Jr.
Virginia; G. B. Elan, Henderson T
W. Ford, r. G.. Stannard, Lynchburg
Charles Wittsen, A. Newbaur, a. l.
Max, Cincinnati; T. E. Winfree, r
r. Hilosby, Richmond; G. B. Cheatham
Oxford II. G.. Nicholson, Detroit; A. r
Love, Raleigh A d. Mac MILAN, ]. NJ
Russian, New York; 5. A. Hughes, Bur
lington; S. \. Vine, Toledo; A. B
erich, Philadelphia; 3. Cameron, Stag
vile; Prof. J. F. Crowell and wife
Trinity College.
At the Driver House: ID. w. Leathers
Stagyille; John McCullen, Lynchburg
F. F. Williams, Holloways; w. P. Rigs
bee, Goldsboro; \. s. DOwd, Chapel
Hill; T. C. Smith, Danville l.. 5. Mays
Raleigh; N. y. Davis, Greensboro; II
L. Hampton, Roseville; Charles Belvin
ThomasviHe; F. W. Thoms, Pennsylva-
mia; 5. NJ. Kelin, Greensboro; \. D.
Couch, New York.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-11
THE LAW ABOUT IT !
What the Law Is About Fertilizer
Frauds.
The Reason Why the Durham Concern
Is Guilty.
DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN:
The Way the Boys of Durham Played
Ball Yesterday and Pounded
1t to Raleigh.

The following is the law concerning
the fertilizer. All men who read this
will see that the Durham outfit violated
the law and admitted that they had vio-
lated it. TIE GLOBE would like to know
what right a great concern has TO viO-
late the law. 1t wants to know why the
Fertilizer company has any more right
to violate the law than any individual.
Read the law on the question and then
recall the admission of the officers Of the
compony who confessed that they were
guilty:
Any merchant, trader, manufacturer or
agent who shall sell or offer for sale any
commercial fertilizer or fertilizing ma
terials without having such labels, stamps
and tags, as hereinbefOre provided, at
tached thereto, or shall use the required
tag the second time to avoid the payment
Of the tonnage charge, or if any person
shall remove any such fertilizer, shall be
liable to fine Of so for each separate
bag, barrel or package sold, offered for
sale, or removed, to be sued for before
any JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and to be
collected by the sheriff by distress or
otherwise, ONE-HALF LESS THE COST TO
THE PARTY SUING, and the remaining
half to the department and if any such
fertilizer shall be condemned as herein
provided, it shall be the duty of the de-
partment to have an analysis made of
the same and cause printed tags or labels
expressing the true chemical ingredients
Of the same put upon each bag, barrel or
package, and shall fix the commercial
value thereof at which it may be sold.
And any person who shall sell, offer for
sale, or remove, any such fertilizer, or
any agent Of any railroad or other trans
portation company who shall deliver any
such fertilizer in violation of this section
shall be guilty of a misdemeanOr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-11

The old building occupied by Whit
aker, the inimitable grocer, who bursted,
is being repaired and the Thomas Che
root factory will occupy it in few days.
Evangelist Fife and Charles F. Nc
Kesson, Esq Of Morganton, have gone
North to attend the Mortified (Mass)
Bible School, conducted by Mr.. Moody.
The illustrations daily appearing in
THE GLOBE are especially appreciated
by the children. In fact the women and
the kids love TIE GLOBE and the old
man.
COL W. II. Rogers insists that st
John will be president before the year
Of two thousand. But then presidential
straws are no good SO early in the cam
paign.
Colonel Barbee, whose real name is
Francis Marion, is selling naked cod fish
at his store. The police should see that
such indecencies are not much longer
tolerated.
Col. Norton wants an investigation
and so does Colonel Leary. Both gentle
men will be accommodated and then We
shall know more about it. Wait for the
investigation.
According to the signs of the zodiac,
the moon will disappear pretty soon. 1t
will not return. Colonel Taylor, the
timer, will make tin moons at low and
tempting price.
1t is sincerely hoped that this COM
ing season some first class entertainments
will come to Durham. The Cheap John
affairs should not be encouraged as they
were last winter
Carpenters are busy fixing the rooms
formerly occupied by Southgate & Son
for Slater e Co. These will make pleas
ant rooms and the new fall stock will
be a winner in them.
Nj. Fakes is now doing business just
beyond the Baptist church. He is an old
confederate soldier, walking on one leg,
and people needing anything in his line
should patronize him.
Captain Lockhart denies, vigorously
and energetically, that he attempted to
sing at the tobacco association. We will
give him the benefit of the doubt until
the committee reports.
When Slater moves his store NJ. B
Wyatt will move his grocery store where
Slater 4 Co., are now located. The old
building which Wyatt will vacate will
not be occupied on this earth egain.
If the work continues as rapidly as
it now appears to be progressing on the
new city hall or fire building or what
ever else you may choose to call it, the
tourney will find it about completed.
The plain gentleman who forfeited
his military title, Mr. Sam Dickson, is
still at large, 1t is reported that he will
remain out of the city until the ice cream
season is past. This may or may not he
true
The man who plants turnips these
days, according to Colonel Whitaker's
washStand and weather bureau, will be a
winner. The man who wants TO plant
turnips should prepare to plant them
now.
The mayors court this morning was
one elaborate drunk. That is TO say one
oil al Of ha frh
Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-11
DURHAM DOlNGS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.
They tell us for fact that the kid is
gone.
-IEardins livery stable does lots of
business these days.
--Gattis, the junk man, made a large
shipment of old iron to day.
The blame has not yet been fixed
The tower, however, is not in it,
All agree these days that TIE GLOBE
is printing plenty and lots of stuff.
Colonel Lunsford, who went to Chase
City, says that he gained 2G5 pounds.
The city dads meet to- night and they
should do something about sidewalks.
Arthur Lyon will play ball with the
Winston club at Raleigh this afternoon.
The best thing for insomnia is a billy
goat prancing on your front porch. That
is, it helps insomnia out
Colonel Charley IIowerton, who
spent Sunday in Raleigh, denies that he
was lost among the ruins.
1t looks like bnsinoss down tho street
Several new buildinos are ooino nm and
several more are to follow
~,
The building committee of Trinity
college will meet Thursday instead of
Saturday, as previously announced.
III, D-,
Will run sand bed. This will do much
better
A large crowd passed throucb Dur
ham TODAY for Raleich TO witness the
s''ne ""il "e'"een " ihs'on anu " ASH
''' WY
1t is said now that Trinity will not
open until January. The idea is to let
u';oo ;,oo 49,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-11
The Father of John l. MarLham Died at
MorgantOn Last Night.

The painful news was received here
last night which announced the death of
Charles G. Markham, at Morganton. He
formerly lived just outside of Durham,
and was we'll and favorably known. He
will be buried from his late residence
about five miles from tOwn-to morrow
at $50 a. m, Rev c. A. WoodsOn con-
ducting the funeral exercises. The de-
ceased was 60 years old.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-11
BUILDING PROPOSALS /!

Scaled proposals for the construction OF the
Durham Graded school building viii Dc re-
ceivcd after this date and filed with ;. y. Tom
linson. secretary. Durham. y. Z. Bids VIII u
opened and acted on on Monday, August 2t-
lsgI the school committee rescrying the right
10 reject any or all bids. Plans and speclhca-
tious can be seen and examined AT the Once OF
- L. Leary. architect, Durham y. &. The
cont tractor whose bid shall he accepted VIII De
required to enter into bond with good security
in the sum of 5000 for the faithful perform
anee OF contract. -
wM. A. GUTHRIE. Chm'n.
Durham, ". C., July %. 81.