davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
CHIROPODIST.

A CURE FOB EVERY ONE =
"A That suffer- with bunions. corns and in~rovius
malta. J. ]. GEORGES SON SPECIALITY.
no28-Sm parloTs IL Is Penn ave. 81 y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
FOR RENT--STORES.
FOR RENT-OFFICFS-

kOR KEN1--D, aIKAELE OFFICE ROOMS ON
Il lst I'd and 81 floors 7l5 '1th ST. w.,
building connecting, suitable for work Apply
to iHEo. AAhDINu. UO0 18th ST. d3O-lw
tNOR kENT-CHEAP-BASEME OF ls2l q
81 light anu spacious. prontaDis location Tor good
tailor. Z. II EObEKlSO
u.aD-3ts IJ.lJ a, At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
W. r. GEYER,
4lni Pa ava

+ hUnsE CLOTHING ANDLAP RoBEA
"a Horse 6lsnkets ior stable 81. % 70 %
bA horse BLANKETS ior ssrest ~ 70 .
~ ~, 49,, ~ e ~.
HOODwIkD 1 Iofan0f.
oc.03m l0th. lltn and sts- q. ".
I, Oh sALE-cARRlAGks. WAGONS And BUo-
e,e. on easy terms hslsty1nx ADD oroervd work
Irompty attended ~ CDSA sAAboE xao n Il.
West v a.lanxton- - la-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

FOR RENT-FLATS,

NOR RFNT-TO ApUITs A FLAT OF THREE
4 new rooms aud bath: ID Aoor: over once l2,6
1.sth Ut. n. ". dJO-3t'
EoR RENT-FLAT OF FOUR NICK, CONVENT
cut LIST hoof. south front mod. inps., cellar
yards well located; cry. pleasant. accessible; low
rent TO rennsd Permanent party. heferencea 500 Al
1t. ". d.,N-.}t'
ENOk kENT-aOO6 1ITH ST. NV. FLAT OF
large rooms. furnished and communicating. on
LIST noor other rooms. single or en- suite. LIST, ID
Sd hoors, furnished uniIrnished; references ex-
changed. u..S-,N-
ENOk RENT-EAST END FLATS, ZIG II ST. n E. !;
4 building just completed only left. I'd ana Sd
noor; each nat rooms; range: bath separate gas
meter T. !. good neighbot hood low rent II taken
at once only small faiiliss need apply TO OWNER.
$40 llth Ut. NV d2U-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

IA ANTED-iMI EDIAIELl-A FkONT BASE
w ment and kitchen. with hight, bet. 9TH and lUtn
Pa ave and ST. NV. Address j. A. S.. Star Office.
stating terms. IL
w aNTED-BY JANUARY /, TWO MEDIUM
w sized and one small room. furnis bed, Tor four
ADULTS. Address b. Il. W. Star ottce IT.
NNANTED-BI SINGLE GENTLEMAN, FUR
w nlsLeu room on capitol Hui Let. Nd. and
Last Capitol and ID tth sts IN private family.
Audr - LADD. star Office. d}U-2t'
M A. ILL tI>NiSHl.D AND UNFINISHED
w roUs AL parts u city cheapest and plan
TO secure desraDe IOolntr (estaDlshed 1891 terms
moderate. SHAChLtt OhD'o AGENCY. ~ 18th st.
d2--l2t'
~ ANIED-PARL0K FOR TEACHING INSTRU-
w mental music. Highest references Address
EOx IS. Star ONCE. d-S-.t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

EOR IENI--lN TIE FENUALI. BUILDING, o.
Hoslse city Iiail, TWO large EreproOt colnmunical
ing OceS wi:h cuuiLodious vaults. list door, suit
aLle .Or oauA. insurance title pany.
d-o-Ut' l.. A NEWMAN FenaalI building.
L OK kANT-DESIEABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
steam heat, handsomely finished. reasonable.
Ior Particulars cat VI AlcLACHLEN q BATCHLL-
Deb, cor. ION and U sts d2S2w
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

eastward the water recedes from the
Southern Pacific track, and undoubtedly
the lake ends in point in that direc-
ton.
Antonio failed of accomplishing his
mission, which was to ascertain il the
source of supply for the lake comes over
the surface or is subterraneous, and an
other expedition will probably have to
be sent out.
AN UNvERIFED STATEMENT.
SAN Francisco, July 3.-A Chronicle
special from Yuma says that the inn
portant fact is now established that
there is continuous stream of water
flowing on the surface in the channel of
New river from the Colorado river at a
point fifteen miles below Yuma to the
Salton sink. This news was brought
here this afternoon by parties who ar
rived from the desert. The Indians say
that water has been running from the
Colorado river into New river ever since
the flood of last February. The railroad
officials here are now convinced that the
water in the desert lake comes from the
Colorado river. One OF the exploring
parties which are now out.will examine
the break in the bank of the Colorado
river and see if the water can be stopped.
LIKE A BoUNDLEss SEA.
L. G. Gaskell, an old pioneer and
resident of Campo, was in the city yes
terday, saws the San Diego Union Of
Friday, and in talking OF the lake now
forming near Salton, said that there has
been no travel by the old stage road
between Campo and Yuma for three
months. The last party making the
attempt was compelled to turn oack on
account of the water, and report that at
one point stream seN eral hundred feet
wide and twenty feet deep was pouring
into the basin from New river. This
vast body of water gradually forced its
way through the sand dunes on the
north side OF the New river basin and is
now forming the lake near Salton. 1t
is thought quite likely that large lake
will be permanently formed in the basin
by the overflow. 1t is not the first time
the basin has been flooded, but never
before has the overflow reached such
proportions.
Frank w. Goodbody, deputy district
attorney, has returned from an official
visit to the Julian conutry, says the same
paper. He says everything up that way
is looking splendidly, and the promise
for good fruit crop is excellent. While
up in the mountains on the divide be-
tween Julian and Banner he saw the
broad expanse of water in the New
silver basin. The lake, he says, is now
about twenty miles out from the foot OF
the mountains on the eastern slope, and
from there it stretches away and is lost
in the dim distance, its further shore
being indiscernible. Northward and
toward the southeast the water can be
seen as far as the eye can reach. 1t
looks like great boundless sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
PASADENA.

Miss Hurlbut has been visiting friends
in San Gabriel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fails have rented Mrs.
Bradley's property on East Colorado
street for the summer.
Will Vail came over from Phenix yes
terday, and will spend Sunday and the
Fourth with his family.
Mrs. DR.. Michener left yesterday for a
weeks sojourn at Santa Monica.
A party of twenty, from Los Angeles,
will spend the Fourth at Camp Wilson.
MI. M. W. Stimson is in receipt of o
telegram from Boston, announcing an
improvement in the condition of his
son, who has been lying at the point of
death in that city. Mr.. Stimson is pre-
pairing to join his family at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry G. Wildman and
daughter are at Camp Wilson.
Miss Wotson and Mrs. Mcpherson
have returned to the Carleton, after a
weeks visit to San Diego.
The tennis tournament is the only
holiday event in the city.
The bohemian Girl was again listened
to by good sized and appreciative au-
dience last evening. The honors were
divided between Mrs. Clapp, Miss Peck
and Profs. Kyle and Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
A FRUITLEss MISSION.
Antonio Returns Without Having Co
South of the Lake.

Antonio Returns Without Having Gone
South of the Lake.
SALToN, July 3.-[Special to the HER
AID. THE Indian runner Antonio re-
turned, on the west-bound passenger
train from Volcano Springs late this
afternoon, after having made fruitless
effort to get around the eastern end of
the lake. He left Volcano early this
morning and proceeded several miles
southward, but could go no further, the
water shutting off further advance in
bat Erection. The Indian, in his re-
port ass nat the eastern end of the
laigs is aos very 'sr east of Volcano, as
iar a hs IS a6ls o indge, and its length
wlH ibersiore MOI ereatly exceed the
tnlfsy miles al yhica it vas estimated
ina vnas dispatch. Asone proceeds
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
WHENCE and WHITTIER
Where Does the SaltOn Lake
Find Its Source,
And When Will it Cease to
Inundate the Desert ?
Is the ColOradO's Overflow Re
sponsible for 1t?
All Efforts to Encompass the
Sea Have Failed.
A Theory That the Flood Passes
Through the big Holes"
It Appears Certain That the Waters
Come from Beneath.

Superintendent Durbrow Prepares to
Abandon the Salt Works-Thou-
sands of Dollars Will Be Lost
in the FlOod-1he Southern
Pacific's Main Line in
Danger-Yesterday's
Advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

Misses Jenkins, Miss Hutton, Miss
Grace Stevens and Miss Beckwith will
spend the Fourth at Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
To the Public.

For the benefit of the public, and by
the untiring demands of the mayor and
fireworks committee, we have allowed
the use of the lake in Westlake park for
the fireworks on the evening of July 4th,
abundant space being afforded by the
hills Immediately surrounding the park
to accommodate 100000 people and give
each an opportunity OF witnessing the
interesting display upon the waters OF
the lake. We reserve the control of the
improved ground in the park, and de-
sire to impress upon each and every one
witnessing the fireworks that encroach-
ment upon our patrolled space will be
promptly prosecuted.
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
RedOndO Beach.

The Fourth at this resort promises to
be quite interesting. Besides the nu-
merous attractions during the day, there
will be given in the evening marine
display of fireworks, together with
grand concert. The Southern California
railway will run special train, leaving
Los Angeles at p. m. Returning. leave
Redondo at 10 p. m. Regular trains
leave Los Angeles at 10:15 a. m., l 80
and 5 rs p. m. Only SOC for round trip.
On sale at Santa Fe Office, al 129 North
Spring street, and at Fjrst-street depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
Fifth Anniversary Picnic

OF the Bakers and Confectioners' International
Union, No. 45, of os Angeles, at City Garden,
Eighth and San Pedro streets, on Saturday,
July 4th, 1891. commencing at 3 o'clock p. M
sharp. Grand pyrotechnic display at night.
Prize bowling. Shooting gallery. Admission,
25c; ladies free. Tickets for sale by all mem
bers of the Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

L. F. Langtri. Joe Woodworth, G. E.
DeCamp and A. A. Adams leave today
for yachting trip to Catalina on the
Rambler.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

Dr. H. A. Mott, United States gov.
ernment chemist, says: Royal Bak-
ing Powder is undoubtedly the purest
and most reliable baking powder offered
to the public. 1t is absolutely pure"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04
To the Silver Gate for One Fare.

Santa Fe route surf line excursions to
San Diego and return. Leave Los An
geles, First-street depot, S:15 a. m.
or 3:05 pm. Saturday. Tickets only
IS. Good returning up to and includ-
ing Monday, July 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

w. R. Burke and family will spend
the entire summer at the Redondo no.
tel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

PROF. D. MORGENSTERN, chiropodist an
manicure, 23O S. Main street, upstairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

Gardner & Cortelyou have a full line {
fireworks. l04 Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-04

Mr.. William Foss and family are oc-
cupying cottage at Santa Monica for
the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
TEXfS ron CLETELfND.
4 Significant Canvass of the Legislature Of
the STATE.

4 Significant Canvass of the Legislature OF
the state.
For days and weeks the New York sun has
been striving to show that Texas. the Lone
Star State. the great Empire State oftheSouth
is opposed 10 the nomination of Mr.. Cleye-
land us the Democratic candidate for IIesl-
dent. and has quoted every obscure little
Texas newspaper, and every CROSSROADS pol
itician who Aas yentured 10 speak ds-
par.giuglv of the only man IN the party VINO
can lead the party To victory IN l0Hz. TOT us
purposes and evidently with the intent oi de
ceiTiue the public and misleading the party,
the sun has rehelOusly excluded from Its list
# Texas newspapers and statesmen every
journal of any importance Whatever, and
every politician of the slightest influence upon
the public sentiment of Texas or the South.
We have believed all along that tie sun WAS
not telling the truth, and the Fort Worm
Gazette las furnished positive proof OF the
wisrrpra-o sensations of the great New OK
luminary which shine, for all the cranks and
sorehcads ina the Democratic ranks.
4 thorough canvass of the Texas LeglSh-
ture which is presumably % representative
BODY and fairly responsive 10 the pu3lc sen
timcnt of the State, has been made 10y inc
Fort Worth paper. and shows that out oi
total of ~ members 81 the Legislature VINO
were asked 10 express their preference Tor q
Democratic candidate for President 81 were
for Cleveland. II were for Hill, 4 for Morrison,
. for Palmer, and - were undecided. Several
of the Cleveland men are Tor Cleveland first,
las; and all the time This does not look rs
If Nlr. Cleveland were losing strength IN
Texas. and it is not az all encouraging for the
i'm boomers. who are seeking TO build Il
presidential candidate as the boomers build
towns in the new South or the young South,
"of brandy, printers ink and midnight.
The attempt Of the sun To write down Mr..
Cleveland has proved to be a dismal failure,
and It's attempt % write mp Alr Hiil has
proved o. bee equally unfortunate.
If Mr.. Cleveland cannot carry the Demo
cratic standard 10 victory in 1892 the party, Is
doomed to defeat If he shall decline to make
the race himself the party viii be compelled
10 follow his leadership and 70 fight on the
lines which he ha, laid ont. As the New York
Evening Post fchcitously expressed II several
and fine marty To "A cause Texas Is all right.
Next Charleston IS. c. News and Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
southern Industrial Notes.

Work Al Vanderbilt Furnace at East Biz
minoham. closed during the strike, mas pteh
resumed
Fypcrience with the several electric street
railroads in the deep SHOWS OF the present
winter is generally understood to have been
i'm their favor, the car service having been
well kept mp. ....
methods A short time ago two prominent
ulauters. who are agents for mary others
went East % secure white laborers, having
found by experience that they ale more proht-
able To employ
Considerable interest has been manifested
in the IRON trade says the Engineering hec-
ord bv the announcement that cooper.
Hewitt a Co.'s iron and steel works are 70 be
transferred 10 the South, Alabama and len
ne.~ee to be the favored States.
The Engineering and Mining journal SAYS
Ii is said that q Boston syndicate has bought
between &. 600 and 20 600 acres Of me TIMBER
lands in Madison county. Tenn. On saturday
last George II. King. Of Kansas City, III
rector Of the New England southern lumuer
and Land Company, Of tennessee, ana horace
d. King of Lynn. Mass, treasurer OF that
company, completed negotiations Tor the pur-
chase Of the William johnson timber and
mineral land in that county. The casn pay
mcut was Sgl OGO the consideration Tor the
whole being $4,000. The tract Is said
10 contain large deposits OF magnetic
iron ore. In addition 10 the pur,
chase the syndicate has consummaied
q dead with 4. s. Johnson. OF Green-
yillc Tom. bv which 1900 acres of
timber and mineral land in fee simple come
into its possession, besides the mineral rights
to several thousand acres additional rms
compluv is composed mostly Of Massachu-
setfs capitalists who. il Is SAID contemplate a
rapid development of the property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

wanna railroad authority says: We are not
interestedin tie matter or concerned about II
in the least. Ii VIC should lose all our South
western trade it would not effect dividends a
fraction Our local business furnishes nearly
two per cent of the company's earning, and
no combination Of railroads in the country
can touch that trade"
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany is about 10 make an offer 70 the CITY OF
Baltimore for its stock IN the Western Mary
land railroad. which VIII probably be accept
ed. This Is the first move in the project
which It X believed viii combine several
roads. making continuous system from
Bristol. Tenn. 90 Northern cities Vlathe b .t.
more and Ohio and the Reading roads. Inc
PENNSYLVANIA las also been trying 10 get
possession Of the Western Maryland since the
latter formed q traffic agreement with the
Baltimore and Ohio and Belt Line Terminal
Company
Mayor Davidson said that he was in favorof
selling the stock on a fair offer, and would
make such recommendation 10 the City Coun-
els. Several persons interested in Southern
railroads said that they believed the Norfolk
aud Western, if il did not get control Of the
Western Maryland, would build line from
Washington TO Baltimore, paraleing the
Baltimore aad Ohio and the Pennsylvania,
aud assuring it direct tidewater terminals for
its Tennessee and Virginia traffic.
RAILROAD EARNIsGs
Period. 1890 1889. Increase
il Tsef feJ.,...s 1913 : im.a57 . $40
is, week Feb...... S,1G7o SO;o 1880
From July 1...... 1i.9sg4lO li660,s14 S29,l36
THE REByIs MASTERS OF THE SEA
Flint & Co., of this city, received the fol-
lowing cable;
"VALpAEaIso. Feb. 13.-Pisagua bombarded
and burning. The blockade has ceased at
VALPARAISO
The rebels are therefore, ahead again on
the sea which is largely due 10 the teetness
of their steamer Esmerada. which no one
can catch. The Government has control Of
the land. however. and il Is declared that it
can only be harassed by the rebels.
THAT wATrERsoS LETTER.
Colonel T. S. Williams. the private secretary
90 Governor Hill. says that no such letter as
Matterson's ever came TO the Governor.
Every letter. not of a personal nature, Is IN
doycd and opened by Colonel Williams, and
no such letter is recorded as having come, nor
does he remember any letter of this kind.
THAT QUEER CENSUS.
At the session ofthe Assembly Census Com
mittee to-day Charles G.. Murray, Federal
supervisor Of New York city, who Is supposed
toknOw great deal of thequeer census refused
10 answer because of instructions received
from Washington since the last session The
letter from Mr. Porter 10 Mr.. Murray was
read and was set down rs an impertnence,
and not entitled to any consideration from the
committee.
PERSONAL AND GFSERAL.
The warship Boston. Of the squadron Of
evolution. lcft the uayy-yard this morning 10
lolu the Chicago. Yorktown, and Dolphin IN
the Gulf of Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
GOULD'SSUDDEN RETURN.
THE REdSON ron IT GIVES RISE
no MANY CONJECTURES.

1t May Tie Due to Norton's Resignation as
President of the l.. and N-The Option on
the Baltimore and Ohio Dcnied-Nhat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

When lots arc PAID out II purchasers -e,,t.
HOUSES will he built, to be paid ont in SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Best chances ever offered 10 obtain homes.
FOR SALE CHEAP
A very nicely-located FARM Of 90 acres in
GOochland county two miles from rairoau
station. and thlrty-tWO miles west OF hlcnih9hu
II Is IN a thickly-seitled nelghborhoQd' sle,e
TO church, store. postOihce and mgh sShoo,. 70
healthier spot could be found III the ch''c
State. II,
slightly rolling. and the soil is adapted 10 me
raising of grain and grass. The improvements
consist of Frame Dwelling, Two stoIlts' 'uu-
tanning eight rooms besides hail ana fio't ~.
Ouibuildines consist Of Barn. New sta1le lor
twelve cow. Carrlage-housc. I9utfN-hol't'
Office. Out-Kitchen. Quarter. &c, Good SiaIlen'
Orchard with Apples, Peaches, Pears OherIies'
About onc.third Of the farm is in wood, bal;
ancc cleared. Natered by spring branches, anu
good well Of pure soft water IN yarl lhis iey
being IN such healthy location and so cohNe-
nient to railroad would make desirable sum 5nin-
mer home for anyone doing business ~ hlch-
mond Price low and on WSssy IPsl,RRS ao SSr par
No. North Ninth street,
fei-tf Richmond Va.
FEW HORSES AND MULES FOR SAIL;
~ RICHMOND HALLWAY AND El.Et IhlC
COMPANY, city division, Leigh and ADAMS
streets. 4ei--''
4 MODERN WATER MOTOR Is FOR SALE.
~ Apply at The TINES Office. Jaio-u
A MEDIUM-SIZED HAND .ELENAIOR,
n made by H. NJ Smith Co., will be soid low
Apply at TIE inns Office. Jalo-u
ALESMAN-SALARY AND EXPEN ) Is.
y Permanent place BROWN BROS. %,
Nursorymen. Rochester, y. \. Jald-5Vt
NOR sIE-A LOT OF NONPAREIL. MIN
i ION AND BREWER TYPE IN good conul-
ton. at a low price. Apply az HE llMEs Olhce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
FOR SALE.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
ONE HUNDRED LOTS
M
BARTOMHEHCHTS
FOR SALE
FOR
$500 CASH And $1,000 PER MONTH

when lots arc paid out. If purchasers desire
HOUSES will he built. to be paid ont in SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
u 49,. ,...- ~ Al 60 oI+afn homes
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
The Fall Edition.

Within short time THE WEEKLY GLoRE will publish an
edition of -Four Thousand copies be carefully distributed
the farmers who trade
filled with the choicest reading matter contain CON-
pete directory of all the business houses
who wide awake and who field goods
avail themselves of the opportunity thus offered before the
people. The Fall edition of TIE WEEKLY GLOBE reach
farmers than other publication
Rates for advertising but e advance regular
The circulation will be guaranteed the poStoce receipts
postage showing what will be of the county,
paper used Will be by foreman
this edition you may secure desirable space
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
Is DE EAD |!
A Well Known Man in Durham Dies
at the North.
He Leaves a Mother at New Berne and
Wife in This City.
HE COULD NOT PUT ON THE BRAKE

Something About the Exposition and the
Great Programme Arranged to Charm
the Thousands Who VIII Attend.
Alfred Barrow, a man who was well
known in this town some time ago, and
who went to New York about five years
this month, died in Buffalo, \. Y, last
Saturday.
Barrow was man who never con-
trollcd himself who gave his friends and
relatives much trouble.
He had before this sent out word that
he was dead, and wanted money. His
relatives would send him no money. They
knew his weakness, and they let him
wait.
But the evidence finally comes that he
is dead
He has mother at New Berne, this
state, and wife and child in this town.
He could not do what men should do,
ard while his death was deplored by those
closely related, it must be said that there
is not that sorrow which would have
been had he done his duty all around.
He may not be to blame, and as his
soul has passed beyond-let the Great
Judge, who knows all things, say what
the verdict should be.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-28
DURHAM OOlNGS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

"A good printer can find work by ad-
dressing this office,
The new house which Brodie Duke
bosses will be a winner.
The Raleigh colored band made some
music on the streets to-day.
The mayors court this morning
amounted to $50 and this is good enough.
The tower on the fire house is about
completed, and it will not fall down.
they say.
--Durham Favorite, only clear Havana
five cent cigar sold in the city, at the
Thomas cigar store.
The flower show which soon takes
place. Cantain Whitfield saws will iAn IT,
winner Of the centuries.
w, A. Slater tells us that he will
move his store in very short time and
that it will be hummer.
Ed A. Heartt, all will be glad to
know, is rapidly regaining his lost health.
He is here to-day and looks like new
man.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of the daughter of DR.. E. A. \ ates
Miss Sallie d., to James r. Green, of this
city. The date is October 6, 1891.
The dwelling house of Colonel Bran
| son, of East Durham, will soon be com
pleted. Then the colonel will move int
this city, and he will have as fine hous'
as there is in the town.
A gentleman and wife, without chill
dren wish to rent three or four room
cottage in desirable neighborhood. An.
party having such place to let can Sc
cure tenant by leaving address at .thi
office.