davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
SOLDIER BOYS MEET |!
r,rd officers Of the Third Regiment
Elected.
Y { Bo6bitt. Of oxford. Easily Elected
Colonel Again.
CRAIG. OF RElDSWLLe, MADE MAJOR
p.,,,Ie Who Come and Go-Brfef Brevi-
tir- Of Interest to All Readers
of Tho Globe.


Company ofIicsrs of the Third regi
men, Of the North Carolina state guard
held their annual meeting in the armory
of'hc D. l.. l. this evening at 3 o'clock,
nr,hc election of Ic,imcnral field Off
cels
Among those present w.re J y Craig.
captain ReiIsyIlle Light Infantry, Co !,
AMI Lieutenant Taylor Of same company
These TWO gentlemen also represented
by proxy The Reidsvillc Rifles, Co, G.
Company F, Burlington Rifles, was
represented by Capt. J. II Holt, Jr ,
Lieutenant G,ley, Assistant Surgeon
Freeman, and Sergeant Ilaldin.
Lieutenant c. W. Pritchard Of the
Gmlrord Grayys, Co. ], was the repre-
sentative of that company.
Capt T. J. Winston and Lieut.. j. II
S0ccd did the henor5 for the Durham
Light Infantry, Co., d.
The Vance Guard, Co., G, and the
Granville Grays, Co., L, were represented
by Capt Winston, of the D. l.. l. who
held their proxy.
These gentlemen are all young and
fine looking specimens of southern man
hood and soldierly bearing, and if oCCa
sion is offered for them to see real ser
vice, they will be heard from in the fu
tlrc history Of North Carolina
!. y. Craig, senior captain, presided
and the election of officers gone into
with the following result: For colonel
VA Bobbilt, Of Oxford, present incum
bent, lieutenant colonel, Geo. w. How
lett, Of RcidsviIle; major regiment anC
First battalion, Henry Perry, of Hender
''" "aJ"I second DattaIlOH, y. ~ NIaiR
Of Reidsyile.
Col J. d Glenn was unanimously re
commended for re appointment as adju
t'nt general, and a committee consisting
Of Captains b. f. Royster and I. ]
Winston, with Major J. n. Craig, wa
appointed to draw up resolutions, expires
s7c of this desire, for presentation t.
'Ae commander in-chef Of the stat
guard
The Winston company had no membe
present and no proxy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
tn" Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

tn" Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
There WAS no police court to day.
The mayor was out of to"n, and there
We're no cases.
The police force is now newly
equipped from head to foot They got
1t" socks last night.
A steady young man, aged -, wants
employment, in grocery store. Good
reference. Apply at this office.
Just received one car load of ceiling
and flooring and one car good heart
shingles at Jas w. Jones & Co.
Quite a number of cotton wagons
Were on the streets to day, and owners
Were wei! satisfied with prices paid.
One hundred thousand lot of dry
Gear boards, also carload Of ceiling and
"'"ring just received at c. B. Hicks
lumber yard.
-" anted, 10y an experienced sales.
man, position in a grocery store First
''aNS references. Address "A. NJ, care
'LoHE office.
j. + Campbell is still in the ring
a"" he works day and night. He is
'"e'e al midnight and at the first cock
'Fo"-so, let her GO
MI Norwood Thomas and Mis-:
I'%z'e Stallings, OF Henderson, we're mar
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
The Population of Durham

Is about 5000, and We would say at least
one half are troubled with some effection
on the Throat and Lungs, as those com
plants are, according TO statistics, more
numerous than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the opper
,unity to call on their druggist and get s
bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs Trial size free Large Bottle
soc and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
oysters Daily.

am now at stall 4, city market, re-
ceiving fresh oysters daily Fish OF all
kinds. also Ny goods come on the :
O'Clock express, direct from The beds
Oysters are being sold at only 80 cents a
ona-t r. |. Not'LEEs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
DRESS MAkING!

Being experienced in dress making. We
ask the patronage of any who wish work
done. Satisfaction given.
Mrs. HEDGPETH * BARBEE,
12l Broadway Stree:.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
The Combination of Resources

And advantages, capital and enterprise,
is pushing the DGrham Supply Go to the
front and will keep it there Witness the
goods which they have already sold, and
are daily selling, at prices that defy com
petition. 1t offers multitude of advan
tages to the shopper which cannot be du
plicated in Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01

To Withstand the cold of winter? Sud
den colds. coughs and all diseases rr
sulting from exposure, may he avoided
bv investing in time in the blankets,
comforts and other winter
rOOds. at the DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
The Handsomest Lady in Dnrham

Remarked to a friend the other day that
she knew kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So to prove this and convince you Of its
merit any druggist will give you Sample
Bottle Free Large size soc and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
a NStrikinpN Movement

Among feet. This STRIKE" has been on
foot a long time Your feet demand, not
more shoes, but better shoes So do your
vifr's and your children's and your
mother-in laws The place to reconcile
the "strIkers" is the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01

The Hon John +. Smith, Of West
minister, Md, judge of the circuit of Car
roll county, Maryland, says Il have used
Salvation Oil for rheumatism. Us effects
were prompt and lasting"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
Every Woman

Needs Kid gloves The Durham supply
Co has every thing else YOU need Why
not try their gloves. They'll suit YOU.
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
They are Advertised

Bv their delighted customers II you
wish 10 be well CLOTHED, well wrapped,
well shod well fci Name your needs TO
the DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01

The state canvassing board met in
Raleigh to day. Conflicting rumors are
ahoat as to whether the certificate for
election to congress will be awarded to
Williams or Settle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
A Hint to the Wise

i sufficient. The wisdom Of the people
Of Durham is proverbial They 20 again
and again to the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
Our Eid.rdoMn nnIIts

Are necessary adjuCt> 10 comfortable
bed Elegant, comfortable, cheap
DTEHsN SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01

ried in the Methodist church at that place
last night, Rev l.. w. Cunningham OFF,
ciating.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01

We have on our counters to-day
everything in china and glassware to
make a man sad, and his wife happy.
MArHAv'S
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
China and Glassware Emporium.

"A few days ago Mr. w II. jerks,
who lives in Durham, killed Berkshire
hog of his raising that was under seven
teen months old, and pulled down the
scales after it was dressed at 355 pounds
Wedding and Christmas presents.
Call and examine our stock. Our prices
and goods will please you.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01
China and Glassware Emporium.

-Messrs. D y. Cooper, r. II. South
erland and j. H. Malone, Of Henderson
came out on the D. & N. this morning to
Hesters with party of northern sports
men, where the day was spent in hunting
birds.
Wives, the way to please man is to
give him a good dinner. Husbands, If
you want a good dinner, give your wives
something nice and pretty to put it in
This you can find at J.J. MACKAY's
China and Glassware Emporium
When Solomon said "there is moth
ing new under the SUM-" he had not seen
our immense assortment Of Haviland
decorated dinner, tea and chamber sets
J. J. MACKAY'S
China and Glassware Emporium
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-01

DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
HE WILL FINISH 1T ~ THE TO PRESENT T.
TO CONGRESS on TUESDAY.

HE WILL FINISH 1T IN THE TO PRESENT l.
TO CONGRESS on TUESDAY.
Washington Nov 3O.-The President has virtnaiE
decided that the exgences OF public business require
that he shall temporarily disregard his personal
Affections and he therefore devoted himself To-Day
10 the consideration OF his message to Congress, WIN
n view of having It ready for transmission to that
hodv Tuesday next II Is understood 10 have been
bc Presidents purpose 70 elaborate several important
,on,cs only briefly touched on In the original DRAFT
hui no has noyc abandoned that idea and Will confne
rsnself 10 the strict necessities Of the case The
renort that there might be few days delay In the
Submission OF the message was based on the Presl-
dents original purpose OF total abstenuoh IRON
official duties until after his return from the funers
NJ Dr. scott Friday next. In view Of his modiiiei
MANS as II Is now settled that there Will be onS
one DAYS delay in the transmission OF the Preslden
message and the reports OF the heads OF the Executive
DEPARTMENTS which usually accompany It,
The necessities OF the case seemed &c requa'
meeting Of the Cabinet to-day, so word was ienI
to ALL of the heads OF Executive Departments nov IL
Washington and they gathered at the Department
Of State In Secretary John W. Fosters private o.
nce about nOon where they were Joined by ue
President II was explained TO the Cabinet tht
because OF ire funeral services tojnorrO" ahd te
Presidents absence during the lOloWlhB day,
least IL was necessary mold the n.cune today, .
II was the last opportunity TO cohsdef the mcssae
spectivc absence from the city aso made 1t x
pedlent 70 discuss certain other naters OF puic
business such as the Behring Sd case and he
financial outlook before the meetngd Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
ATTACHMENTS AND ETECTTTONS.

Deputy sheriff Finn yesterday received an exccu-
un for SJ03l against larry LGcy the motor, in
favor Of tho >trobidse Luhog arhng Co. o. ohio,
for lthographic work done between september 20 l-0l
and september =, l-92 hIc summons VAS sIv,d
at the sturtcvnnt Iiou," on November B.
Deputy sheriff Muvnney has received two eXecu.
tons for Sl.007 against Jacob rahlman. dealer In
horses, at No 10 Fast Twenty fourth-st. In favor
OF the Bank Of the Metropolis on notes. When the
sheriff went there he was Informed tlat Mr. ID hman
bad sold ont the business on November IL 10 LOue
Prothers, wLo had assumed the lease Il tn property
Mr. Dahlman has been Ia the horse business for
over thirty years. and was heretofore considered
wealthy.
The sheriff has received attachment for $40, 90
against William j. Van Maanen Of the firm OF ". j.
Van Maancn Co. exporters, OF this city, In favor Of
james II. Tnylor q Co. Mr.. Van Maanen Il is de-
clarcd. IS resident 81 Flo Janciro, BrahL ON Sep
temter ~ l7D2 James H. Taylor Il Co. say they IN
tered into contrnct with ". j. Van Maanen a. Co
10 purchns" 5000 bags Of Rio coffee. which the litter
failed 20 deliver. Taylor S Co. sod the coffee [ ,
arrive, and the difference between the purchase p-ce
and me market price which they they will be-
compelled 10 pay to carry out their contracisI /,
PLACID nj 1880. TIL" attachment vas served In
the Produce ENchang" Bank and the London and
Brazil Banking Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
MISS ECSTTCE AND THE R0BBER.
SHE KEPT COOL UNDER EXTREMELY TRYING
CIRCUMsTANC11S.

SHE KEPT COOL UNDER EXTREMELY TRYING
CIRCUMsTANC11S.
Red Bank N. j., Nov. 30 (Special'.-A MASKED man
made all attempt last night TO rob store near 'h'
Oakland-st Public School in this place MISS Jane
Eustce sells school supplies ana notions 10 'he
Children and lives In tho rear of the store L's'
night AS Miss Eustice about to retire she hcaTu
some one try the front door. She opened II ana a
man entered and asked for spool OF whi'e cO''oh'
"wha, number" asked iliss Elstce "slXty'
said the man.
Miss Eustice is ncar-Schted, and not uhu ue
cotton was wrapped up did she notice that the man
wor. a mask and had a pistol In his hand
| al don't want cotton, want money De saia'
pointing the pistol at her head.
Miss Eusuce did not get excited. but repheo =
have no money put what had In the bank To-Day
She pulled out the money-drawer and handed II 10
the robber "Therc is 40 cents she said
| The thief was evidently disgusted and left tne
hou,e after ordering Miss Eustice b retire TO the
baol room AS he went ont the front door MISS
Eusice went back and ran TO the honSe OF
neielbor George Snyder. who looked for the Tobber'
but did not find him. The police were Informed but
the man was gone, and nothing has been heard OF
him A., -.
Miss Justices store Is about block from the place
where Nisy Van Wrinkle, n school teacher, was sanu
bapred about II year ago. and not more than tlrto
blocks from where Lizzie Farrell was Killed last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
A BOYCOTT AGAINST UNION PACIFIC.

Chicago Nov. 30 (Special)--A boycott will be begun
against the Union Pacific Railroad tomorrow. Only
rund-trp tourist business ID involved. bitter
fight may grow out Of It. however between the
Union Pnclhc and It's enemies the Rock Island. Dur-
lingtOn and Santa Fe ronds, because Of dispute no
to whether they shah give their Helena. Butte and
Portland passengers to the Union Pac.hc at Denver
or lot the Rio Grande carry them from Denver to
Ogden They have given notice TO oil their Eastern
connections that after November 20 round trip
tickets. any coupon OF which reads over the Union
Pacific system. must not be sold. Special attention
also called To the fact that Pacific Const tourist
tickets must not be written over any portion OF tho
Union Pacific. either going out or coming back. All
the eastern lines have replied that they will comply
SIN the Union Pacific Is not shut ont entirely II
has the Northwestern md Alton t0 draw from.
Eastern lines can continue 10 Issue tickets them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
EUGENE NJ. O'NEIL.
TO BEOpry SHARK RIVER INLET. v J.

Asbury Park, " j., Nov. 30 speciaD.-For thirty
years shark River Inlet has been closed to naviga
uon II IL now proposed 10 reopen the inlet b.
cutting ont the snndbar that separates the river
from the ocean, and dredging channel 400 feet wide
and ten feet deep. With this done craft OF moderate
size may safely harbor the business end Of the
town Of ,Belmar. Ocean Beach. AZ II was formerly
called. With this object In Wow the Ocean Beach
Association has transferred n syndicate for $4,000
the Shark River front from the inlet to the bridge
and the company Is arranging to begin the work.
10 encourage the enterprise e borough OF clmar ii
considering proposition from the same company Ia
transfer the beach front, the lake and other property
owned by the beach Association for the nOnin
sum OF $1,000, the understanding being that the
properly shall be kept forever for public use. Tho
public here are greatly Interested In the project,
II the saving or many thousands OF dollars In
freight charges tho establishment OF ndn tries
here long neglected because OF the prOlibOry freight
taiins eXactcd by the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
BRENNAN "ACKNOWLEDGES THE CORN"
PROFESSOR CHANDELIERS LETTER AND THE
STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONERS

PROFESSOR CHANDELIERS LETTER AND THE
STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONERS
EXrLANATICN.
Professor G. F. Chambers letter to the Mayor on
street cleaning published by The Tribune Yesterday
caused something Of stir about the strcettlehhihB
Department Commissioner Brennan read the four
statements made by Professor Chandler as follows
Uncollected piles OF street sweepinge are sun IRE
ouently seen for hours in Tie street CUTTERS
Covered carts not employed In removing ashes
and street sweeplnSs. 49,, g.,
The block system of hand sweeping, with a hXea
Of street surface allotted to each sweeper ""S
not been established. A. .,,c
That portion OF the law which relates 10 the storing
Of carts in the strccS does not appear 70 ne eorceu
GAS to the first" no said. that is true al tnS
time The high seas make It impossible 10 dump
garbage collected and necessarily 1t must remain In
the streets. When begin filling In at Rikcrs
Island there will be no of further complaint
"second-we are going to cover our carts. some
Of then are already topped with canvas.
"Thrd-Thc block system has been partially es-
tabished 1t viii be fully in operation before the END
Of the year 1903.
"Fourtl-The carts In the streets because we
have no yard 10 store them H. but we Will 90 SO
hereafter Day before Yesterday lot was set apart
for us at nfteenth-st.. East River
"The new plan" added MIR Brennan, "wlN be put
in operation fully but IT takes time CONTRACTS lof
carts must be filed, horses bought and stables leased
A plant must be created. My estimate lor thc HcA'
sumo that will be allowed the full amount IL VIII
be sufficient to clean the streets , - ,,..o.
Mnvor Grant said that he would lay Professor
Chambers letter before tic Board Of Estimate at
newt meeting He declined TO discuss IT, Controller
MYERS al.o preferred to express no opinions uhul 'e
letter came before the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
ARRANGING FOR nALFrARE PERMITS.

Chicago. Nov 80 (Specal).-A committee OF tho
Western Passenger Association. TO which was referred
the matter Of arranging for the Issue OF hall fare
permits fr 1893 has prepared Ito report. The
recommendations made are that annual trip per
nits for tickets. at less than half the rstcaSs
tariff rates be issued minister's OF religion in
charge OF churches engaged exclusively In clerical
missionary work. Including clergymen acting as
COLLEGE presidents professors to sisters OF Charity,
the secretaries Of Young Mems Christian Associations
aud ASSISTANTS 10 secretaries ~ Christian Ende1vor
Societies. Ons Woman's Christian Temperance Unions.
who are wholly engaged In similar work No annual
or umc permits TO b" ISSUED 10 students attend
Ing theological Summaries except when they sent
10 perform clerical missionary duty. Half fare
permits also ~ ISSUED 10 missionaries and evan 20
slI who devotlng their entire time to that work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

THU rRE4SIDENu OF THH EQUITY Gas
WORKS MAKES Az EXPLANATION

WORKS MAKES Az EXPLANATION
Henry F.. Fanshawc. vice president Of the Equity
GINS Works Construction Company. operating In VIII
lamsblrg said yesterday TO a Tribune reporter that
Of the newspaper reports Of the Injunction
against his company granted on Monday By Judge
Osborne. Of Brooklyn. had mistaken the result Of
that decision. The temporary Injunction, II sustained
al n. next months session Of the General Term, he
added would prevent the completion OF the system
OF gas mains which the construction company was
under to lay for the Equity Gas Light Com
pany Of tho Eastern District q Drool1yn. The
court, howrver had allowed prosecution Of tho COM
pany's work on condition that a $4,000 bond be
fled to any suits for damages resulting from
further operations OF the construction compony
ave were. OF course. surprised added Mr.. Fan-
shave. at the decision Of Judge osborne. The At
torney General had brought the suit for Injunction
against In the Broodyn CITY Court for tearing
up the streets and interfering with the highways Of
the State. This vas merely another way adopted
by the Williamsburg Gas Light Company 10 impair
our franchise That company, acting through the
people Of the State OF Now-York. had been beaten
In q series OF suits beginning IN 1875. IN It's attempt
TO Affect the franchise OF the Equity Gas Light Com
pany and 70 throw dscredit upon the latter com
pAny's enterprise and standing. The application OF
the Attorney General was denied when be wished %
take the suit Quest!oning the Equity Gas Lght Com
panT's franchise from the lower courts 70 the Court
Of Appeals and tho wording Of the suit against that
company had be- changed 10 begin action again The
Attorney General tried therefore, ~ enjoln the com
pany from further work, IN order to open the old
The Williamsburg Gas Light Company formerly
occupied the Eastern District all alone. and has OPP
posed The Equity COMPANY as us competitor. SUITS
lnstigntcd b. tho Williamsburg Company brought
~ The game Of the state have mpded Tie prog,
I'VE miles more OF pipe 10 lny to complete It's sys-
ten. and. should The Injunction he enforced hy n
h CHER court. N" company can u,c sun that part
OF the system already finished without question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EAST BOUND RATES RESTORED.
THE CENTRAL TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION FOLLOWS
THE TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS


THE TRUNK LINE RHSIDENTs-
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Chicago. Nov 3o-A meeting Of the presidents and
general managers OF the roads In the territory o. the
Central Traffic Association met here today ior the
purpose OF taking action IN con.Jrmity with TIA, Of
the trunk Line Association IN New-lork two "eehs
ago y resolution adopted providing Tor
complete restoration OF all eastbound rates 20 the
last agreed tariff basis take effect Tomorrow De
ceihoer J. II was decided 10 recommend mat t-c
officers OF the Joint committee shall hereafter be
three m punber instead OF two; that Adace +.
Walker Shall be chairman j. +. Goddard, Eastern
vice chairman. and George II. Blanchard, Western
vicechairman. and tat these three shall constitute
board to deal with all questions 10 be arbtrated Cues
tons arising In the Trunk Line Association Will be
considered by Commissioner Goddard and Chairman
Walker and should they disagree Mr. blanchard VIII
be called In Should Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Walker
disagree on any matter coming up In the Central
Tranc Association territory. Mr.. Goddards services
Will be required In the meantime Commissioners
Goddard and Blanchard are to continue to issue all
orders affecting rates both freight and passenger, In
their respective territories. signing their names and
title OF Office. For the purpose OF uniformity Chair
man Banchard's title changed to-day TO "Com
missioner" which is Mr.. Goddard's title.
When the much-vexed question Of pooling up
q resolution was adopted recommending that the three
officers OF the Joint committee be oOmmi STONED rep
resent to the Interstate Commerce Commission and 10
Congress the defects OF the present law and remedies
suggested. One OF these remedies In the Judgment Of
the meeting, should be restoration OF the right TO
pool, under such restrictions might be deemed ad-
visable for the proper protection Of the public.
one Of the most important actions taken by the
meeting was the adoption Of resolution providing for
absolute maintenance Of passenger rates and pledg
ing all the roads Ia my commissions on passenger
business after this date. This however. does not pro
hibt their agents from receiving commissions from
other roads.
The action OF the New-YUk meeting regarding
Worlds Fair rates was rutidcd This provides that 80
far a, seaboard traffic To and from Chicago Is con
cerned. the present rates shall bc maintained on all
trains making the run in thirty-nve hours or less
vhile 90 per cent reduction sn be made for slower
trains. The general question OF Worlds Fnir rates aud
tcc;s in tho territory OF the Central Traffic Asocla-
ton referred 10 subsequent mcetag 10 be called
by Commissioner Blanchard.