davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.

London, July l5.-Refcrring TO the ant-Parnenl'e
candidacy in the south Division Of Longford, OF Mr.
Blake, OF Canada. "The Times" says MI biahe
seems 10 believe in the genesis Of Home Rule as
scheme Of pure benevolence devised to meet the de-
msnds Of dsinterested patriotism. brief experichoo
OF Irish politics will undeceive him."
The Daily News" says: The Tory agents In the
present elections have relied chiefly upon beer ana
fear and have trusted the public dislike OF election
petitions. severe examples will have TO be made DO
foIc fair fighting is restored. An election must DC
heli a public holiday, and the supply OF liquor must
be curtailei"
Referring 10 the election Of Edward Blake In Long
ford The News" seldom II ever since the days
Of Grattan has such distinguished stranger a. MT
Blake entered the House OF Commons. His presence
will perhaps induce Mr. Chamberlain to fight more shy
Of Canadian anaogics which have led him, through
ignorance Into many scrapes' .
THE Chronicle" SAYS: i Is a trihe ominous that
the first politician whom Mr.. Gladstone has taken
into his confidence since the elections Is Mr.. Morley
who Is more hopeessy out Of touch with the vitazng
tendencies " modern politics than protossin
Liberalism" "The Chronicle" suggests that In form
Ing the Government. such men Mes>rs. Hunter,
Acland. Buxton and Phillips he recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

was Liberal-Unionist by majority of l.l75. and
Mr. Campbell was returned On the death OF Mr.
and Captain Sinclair. the Liberal who was de-
feated by Mr.. Campbell at the previous cleo
ton. was returned with fifty-three majority Cap
tain Sinclair subsequently resigned. and new
writ was issued in March, 500, when the district
was contested by J. SOmcrville. Conservative. and
E. Routledge, Liberal Mr.. Somervlle was elected
by majority of l30, and he again contested the
district in this election. only to find that lie
electors had gone back 10 the Liberals The
winning of this district made the fourth seat
captured by the Liberals in to-day's returns
Among the candidates whose defeat was an
nounced to-day was Henry Harrison, who some
time ago visited the United States in the interest
Of the Parnelite section Of the Irish Parliamentary
party:
The Pail Mall Gazette" says: "The enormous
reduction in Mr.. Gladstone's majority is an event
that may well cause the Unionists elation, and
which ii would be folly for us to ignore 1t was
lucky the Conservatives did not send their most
prominent champion TO contest the district 1t
looks very T mnGh as IT, had Mr. Bafonr stood
the Member for Midlothian
Dublin July l4.-Comment in Dublin tonight
centres in the North LOuth election. 1t is re.
marked that the Parnellite candidate Calan,
Timothy Iiealy's opponent is the same man Mr..
Parnell came especially to Ireland to defeat in
the election of 1885. Mr.. Nolan. who defeated
him on that occasion, was the candidate chosen
Lonth but retirel in favor Of Mr. Callan.
, There was scene in the Grand Jury room on
the declaration of the result of the poll; Calan,
assisted by his son, attempted 10 assault Mr. Healv
and prevent him from returning thanks. The
Sheriff and other bystanders appealed to Cal'dn
to preserve .decorum and permit the usual formali-
ties 10 be observed. The only reply they got was
redoubled yelling. When the IIealv party left
the hall the police had TO intervene 70 prevent
the Callanites from mobbing them. The disorderly
conduct continued along the whole route to the
station. Several clergymen were assaulted.
James O'Connor, who defeated Mr.. Parnell's
brother j. H. Parnell, in the West Division Of
Wicklow. formerly belonged TO the staff Of The
United Ireland" and suffered imprisonment for
his political opinions.
The Independent" tParnellite says that at
select circle of Liberals held in London
last night the announcement was made
that the Home Rule bill would be postponed by
agreement with the Irish party. in order that
some big ref.ryn measure may he introduced In
the coming Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
DriDLY WORK OF LIGHTNING.

Saratoga. y. Y, July 14.-Jewell Whitney, wife ana
daughter and the latter's child were struck ny Hsi'-
n,nc Yesterday afternoon at their home near oDuN-
ingviuc Whitney Instantly hlied ana uie o'ne''
we're severely shocked -
v,rrs,on Y Y. July 14.-Aaron Hanna, proprietor
~, ,bo sourerties Electric Light Works. was killed py
holt Of lightning last evening. lie was stahui )
with his hand on an indicator after staruhs ue
dynamoe when bolt Of lightning struck some wires
followed them Into the indicator and then struck MI
Hanna .., soo,,or
Elmra, " Y, July l4.-The storm IN tins ee'u''
Yesterday afternoon did considerable aainaee.
hungarian track aborer employed oy we 'en ..Me
va,Iev Railway Company, near Havana. was struck
bv lightning and Instantly killed. Several COWS Oh
farm outside the city limits we're also haeo ana
farmland badly injured In wavery Stores ano
dwellings were flooded and considerable Gsnaee The
cJv ~ Corning was also visited by ucnenoou'
storm and much damage DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
SIX CHILDREN DIE FROM THE HEAT
THE WEATHER HOWEVER, WAS COOLER THAN
ON ANY OTHER DAY THIS WEEK


The weather yesterday showed desire TO yaa 70 inc
popuar desire and cooler than IL hao oeeh us
the first part OF the week One oil the hoOe'' pa
tha city s where Perrys thermometer stands anu "he
the day broke the mercury dropped from 30 70 -
A. a. H. the thermometer recorded 20 degrees anu as
noon the mercury had climbed only to 10 degrees N
q IN - m the mercury stood at SO, and at p m was
rapdlv falling. By p. H. IL was down 10 % ue9'e''
and there was every prospect OF cool high" i"o % ~
dicatons are that 1t will be cool and pleasant To-Day inc
humidity was not so great yesterday as was the uay
before and the weather was more btaraDe.
The deaths from the heat reported al rolce hoSai.a
tr, were thoe Of Thefese Lehnor. eight months OIL NJ
BOG East Forty.hfthst Arnie Fihbesten one year u'
No 327 East Onehundred and.nnth-st Thomas NursVo'
five months old 517 East tifteenth-st Johh iau''
six months old No. 32l East heventy-eighth-st' Mar
raret Murphy six months old No 1896 East ooehuhueu
and.nfteenthst., and Annie Zihn three ye'rs o- 49,
l5t Fast Fourh.st The following cases oil prostraohe
were An unknown man. overcome at NO 80 Maalsone'
Thomas Coleman No % Barrow-st; Walter Scott ber'
inphom Ala Daniel Martin Twelfth and Dry DOCK ss
unknown man. found entrance 10 the Broohyh Druse'
md patrick Burns No. 15s Phps-st, Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE TRiDE IN CHINESE HDENTIFIC4rIoAs'

san Francisco, July 1i.-"The EAahiiuer ' ,sD.
ir, has nine column article charging that ceruhcates
uIon,tnc,t,o, NJ Chinese who may wish to land IN
,s country arc being disposed Of here In Noauon VI
Inc Chinese Restriction law "The Examiner. says II
has in its possession certificate purchased iro ns
chang. Chinese lawyer Of this city, who has oeen a
tndent at both Yale and Columbia colleges ana "no
agreed for the sum of Sio0 on delivery OF cer'ea'c
and $40 on the safe entry into this country Vi .no
Chinese holding the certihcate 10 p"'uo o,i'.l.
,,o,,,, ,raer the terms OF the law OF any Chinese
II, ,,rbf decide To land here. In this case nisth
ol per,onage wa, chosen by The Examiner pu' was
made to appear In the certificate Which bears inc sea-
# the Chinese Consulate, as OwyanS Uum lons' az
pum merchant on the way TO China but VINO lh'ei'ueh
returning to the United States. Chane IN us
tHs yifh The newspaper representative VINO colCcaou
ti. Identity intlmacd that other chinese unu SUM
,bc customs officials were implicated IN thcSe ua"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
r,,,-rrt.c pI.lTVF ET-KLCY METHODS.

Columbia ; c., July II (speciap-rhe bitterness
- tbe Democratic factlonal fight IN South 'arohna -
Intensified as the campaign advances The lima"iteS
are becoming more intolernnt every day to"aru 'n'
conservatives who are supporting eA"o'eInF 'nop
rd f,r Governor. In Union County the 11iiIhihi'es
I,, revived thc ku uklux khan In all its erors, and
o warning leading conservatives TO leave the county
,der main of death. Night before last bahd Oh SIX
masked men went to the home Of Richard hafriS' Il
Moor. lnoTeusve white man. who has been active VI
,,te I'm his work for the conservatives. Wheh ne
ononed the door the gang seized him, dragged MIN
obout a quarter Of mile: stripped ana phhdloiu'u
him. tied him to II tree ana gave NM sixty iaSneS
o,cr the bare back with heavy wagon whip. Ihey
-. rim Tod IN n tree bleeding and In a semi-con
.,or. condition Hours aferward neghbors hearing
bis cries came his rescue Several otDer conserve
i,os in thc same nelghborlood have been warned TO
- u, NJ once or suffer fearful consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
WRECKED The DOCTORS HOUSES.
WORK OF Az IGNORANT MOB IN CHOLERA
STRICKEN RUSSIAN c1TY-THE DISEASE

81 Petersburg July l4-Ow1ng 70 report 'nat
the doctors were causing cholera patients I'd oe
hurled altvc the lower classes Of the city OF eaNt
ton rose I'm revolt against the authorizes ana zoe
doctors on July 10. The excited populace ~recRea
and plundcred the police station, the c"iera h"S
piials and the houses OF the Chef OF foi'e an.
PHYSICIANS several patients veTc hraGged OUT VI
tho bospitals % save them, as the ignorant inoo
hought from being buried alive The mcnicai az
,.,on,s were attacked and two Of them hilloi. The
rioters threatened to take full possession OF the CITY
and would undoubtedly have carried out Their thra'
had II not been for the opportune arrival OF troops
Tho men resisted tho soldiers. who fired upon then''
killing three Of them and woundlng four Others
The rioters then disperscd
An of,idnl cholera report issued to-day shows thn'
ON r,Iy and o there were 4o5 now cases OF the
disease. and 1870 deaths throughout all the Russian
districts affected The heaviest mortality nj m!
single place was NJ Balu, where there were SNN
two deaths All tho private schools In the caucasus
VIII h. closet owing % the prevalence OF choleia,
sircc the last report twenty new cas'N OF cu"lel'
,nd eleven deaths from tho disease nave Oeh i"
r.rtcd Al Sinbirsk the NOlga River -,
Madrid july 1.-THE report OF the spanish % %M'>n,
cal commission that sent TO Paris 70 hquul,r
INTO thn nature Of the epidemic OF spcallcd "choi
criuc ha, been received. The report d"mf'S ud,
,be disease is Asiastic cholera. In con,"liclce VI
III f.r.art the Government has ordered thht pr"
",,,'.ts lac Immediately taken along the Pyrenrah
,rnnficr to prevent tic Introduction OF the dscasu
into Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE FALSE DISPATCH ABOUT MR.. ASToR
Az INQUIRY PROVES THAT THE PLOT WAS
FORMED IL NEW-YORK.

London, July 14.-Ncthcr William Waldorf
Astor nor Mr.. Adams, his agent here. VIII give
permission 10 any one TO see the dispatch received
in New-Yorll by Mr.. Baldwin announcing the death
Of Mr. Astor They say that they are ferreting
ont in their own way the origin of the Dispatch
and that they do not want any further publicity
Sir James FERGUSON, the PostmaSter-Generai,
has given the Astor rconle authority 10 inspect
all the cable dispatches that have been filed IN
London recently The investigation thus far
points uninista ably TO the fact that the origin
ators of the plot were in Nc'y-Nork, with confed-
crates here who have been acting under frequent
cable Instructions Mr.. Astors representatives
have seen the original dispatch that was hied
here II is believed that they soon Will he aple
to identify all concerned in the plot. IL IL said
that Mr. adams has ntimatcd that public prose-
cution is imminent. So, A..
Mr.. Adams had a long conference with Mr.
Astor to-day Tic latter, though his health Is
improving, is still confined 10 the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Cheshire MacclesfeId Dvision-wlliam bromley
port Conservative.
Een.rewshire East Div!slon-Mchael Hugh sha"'
stewart (ConseiNatvc).
Lei,e,tolshire HarbcIovgh Dlvsion--John W. Logan
tLib.raD.
Yorkshire. Ouey Division-John Barnn (LiberaD'
Yorkshire Spen Valley Divlsion-T. p. Whitaer
(LiteraN
Clackmannanshre and Kinrossshire-Rt. Hon 'onh
Blair Baliour LberlD.
Sutherland shira-Angus Sutherland tLiber1D.
Kirkcaldy Burghs-J. H. DaEiel (Libcri!).
Lancashire Eccies D!vtsion-H. J. Kooy tLioerap'
Lancashire Heywood Divison-r Shape (Loerap,
Lancashire I:ossendac Diusion-J. H. MAIDEN ll'io'
era0.
tive).
Middlesex Enfield Division-Captan Bowes (cohser''
ative).
Yorkshire, Pudsey Dlyison-Briggs Priestley lL'o'
eraD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
BLOODSHED FEARED AT PADUCAh.'
NEGROES vow vENGEANcE-THE TOWN -"
T2oLLED BY ARMED MEN.


T2OLLED BY ARMED MEN,
padncah. XIV, July l4-There was another c'as"
losf night between whites and negroes. but no o'o
was injured The militia had been relieved from uu''
b,t have been ordered out again. Purvine the hes'o
who was shot is dead and the negroes say they must
have vengeance A police force numbering loo He"
was nut on duty 10 patrol the city, and every preou
tonary measure possible taken to preserve the peace
Az o'clock the squad Of men In the nottheas'er"
mart OF the city saw $50 negroes beyond OAK GROVE
cemetery. and several shots were exchanged. AS soon
az this was communicated the city authorities ioo
stands OF arms were placed In the hands OF oeerhne
citizens who marched out where the negroes "ere
located The military company was again oruereu
under arms and is now awaiting orders at the arhoiy
There IS great excitement and 1t is almost impossoie
for the usual routine Of business TO De rahsaceu'
II is feared that much bloodshed Will occur oeiofe
the end is reached.
When the armed citizens reached the place "iere
the armed negroes were reported. the latter had re-
treated into the woods near by After remaining there
tyyo hours the whites were divided into sQuahs anu
set 10 patrolling the city. Rumors are rife that
armed negroes are on the outskirts OF the city on all
sides and that they are thick in the surrounding "oods
To-day large body Of men will scour the "ooos a.u
-, tho nerroes The work OF arrestlng the
leaders, in Monday nights mob steadily proceeds and
, number have been arrested. Up TO O'Clock TINS
morning everything quiet except tnat the Stre:.o
are heavily patrolled by policemen carrying "cheSer
riff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
ALL TIE CRATERs OF MOUNT ETNA ACTIVE.

Rome. July 1.-THE eruption at Mount Elna Is
rapldly increasing in violence. Immense streams VI
lava are pouring down the mountain side ana IL al
re,r. certain that several villages and many dwell
ines in the paths the lava seems destined TO take
y,iu be destroyed All the craters are active. one
l. ciectiug "A continuous stream Of lava, several yards
deem and exceedingly wide. This stream presents the
,nncorapce of a river Of fire Another Of the crat"rs
+, burlng large incandcscent rocks TO an immense
hcigbt While the edges Of the third cgater threaten
10 crumble =, ,.. .,. nina a,
.h,cb are active. The lava Is flowing In the direction
" Xicolos at the rate OF ffty yards hour. IL ma,
ircady PISSED the lava deposits formed by The volcht
r,,rSn of -s6 The flow OF the lava toward fedai 4
- iess rapid. The subterranean rlmblings and the
,,rd and startling explosions continue. The alarm
n1ru the inhabitants Of the various Villages IN INC
,.iclniiy OF Mount Etna is increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
cr ,ouy,s N NEED OF GIFTS OF MONEY

ST Johns. y. F., July IA lSpccaD'-hhoush ioou
D., n,.eout necessities has been received or Is on the
- hare There IS urgent need Of money gifts 70
,,d dwellings for the destitute before bad weather
comes and to make sanitary arrangements for pre-
y.n,,nr the spread Of disease which is much dreaded
,,o,buc IL sorely needed Large numbers Of persons
have only what they Wear, having had 70 leave all
their possessions and hy for their lives lherc "'c
long lines Of huts and tents all around Ine Guy a.u
Il. outskirts In the third OF the city that Is Fi'
or, housc Is full. Many dwellings are greatly over
crordcd and rents have risen enormously. Firms
arc rcopcnng where they can in small houses, NUS
90 h,utics 4 small daily advertising sheet Is issued
ohlch ciyes some news Items. All the help possible
T., rooded The weather l. and the drolth
,Inncs - injurlng the crops greatly. The hay crop
~ "v,ctrIcd Forest fires are reported from many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
r0WFD TO SEA BY 4 sWORDFYsH.

Boston. July I4.-Thc steamer Henry Dumois' when
arrived at this polt to-day from Port Antonio Jamaica
,orts that on July 49, when about forty miles south
eost Of south shoa lightshp, she picked up hsher-
man in dory, astray from his vessel lie Si'u MS
ana * Jobn Calder and that he belonged to the
hoonor Mary f. Hagan, OF Portland Me. He had
h., svordashing and was tOwed several miles TO sea
nc a swordhsh which he harpooned about : o'clock
in the morning Of the 12th lie was towed until dusk
lie managed to hang on to the fish, which weighed
ahout 800 pounds and the arrival Of the Dumols
a. Boston this morning he disposed OF IL 10 Tue ua'heV
NAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
vtyy CORPORATIONS PAY STATE TAXES.

Albany July 14.-Controer Campbell since January
has carefully inquired into the operation Of the law
~ 1890 which taxes dividends declared by certain
orporations and as result has collected such tax
from \ large number Of corporations which have not
before paid such tax. In all these cases the COM
NAMES arc required to pay tax on ali dividends de-
clared since the law went into effect. Thousands OF
dollars have thus been turned Into the state Treasury
tiffany 6 Co. Of New York was Of the companies
which has never paid this tax ard the Controller mas
levied a tax on the cCmpany's dividends for the last
nxelyc years, which Will foot up over S2OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
RUSSIAN CROP PROSPECTS.

ST. Petersburg, July IA statement issued oy 'n.
Agricultural Department compiled from the reports ol
100 agents. says that an average harvest OF winter
wheat and rye Is expected, but that the corn cIoP
will be under the good crop OF summer
corn {, assured. Other summer crops are above 'nc
average The hay and fodder crops good In ue
Mack earth regions; elsewhere they are fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
rr,c1,y POLITICAL QUARREL COMPOSED.

BRUSSELS. July l4.-The disagreement between
~ uce,,, ri president OF the Council, and ". WocSte
m leader OF the Clericals, on the referendum question
which dispute IT was feared would lead to the rcsiga
,ion Of the Cabinet. has been settled amcably. a
needing Of the members OF The party oil the hIE"'
..,- rroco today at which VI. WOes;e promised 70
yonort The Cabinet thus insuring Government ma
jOTity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
THE MAGNIAC SALE.

London. July l4-The sale Of the Magnac oo'
lection continued to-day. and many purchase
were made for America, including two Louis Nv
mahogany oaronneres, each of which brought s3'3'
tainted screen fl32. A Louis XVI white and goio
sofa sold fog Ge7c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS no BETTER.

There has been change In George William Cur
uss condition. The heat Of the last few days has
ANNOYED him somewhat. but be has rested faifiy
we'll ard been as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances. The consultation Of physicians Will
take place late this afternoon. and IL Is hoped that
definite viii then be known about bs ualsdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
IElpED TO DEATH AT NIAGARA.

Lockport, y. Y. July IA young man at IL
O'clock this afternoon walked across the park TO Pros
pect Point at Niagara Falls, tossed bis hat In tile
water and Jumped over the railing. His body has not
been recovered From card which he left on the
Point his name was found to be Noble Kenney nine
teen wears old formerly waiter In Buffalo restau-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06
Careless and Too Careful Writers,

I've read" said an editor, and it was
a p~ainstaking oma editor who said
it. hundreds of rolled manuscripts. and
| never yet have found one hat l cared
to print. have decided that the stupid
ity which rolls a manuscript cannot pro-
duce anything worth reading. 1t is
such short sighted policy, too, for the
rolled manuscript once read is hopeless
~ mussed, and must be recopied before
being presented to another editor. Late
ly | have had II or two manuscripts
sent to me with a new scheme for edi-
torial misery. Each page of the article
is folded separately, necessitating a care
full Encouragement of the whole thirty
Or forty sheets before they can be read,
and this notwithstanding the copious
information and suggestion which is
constantly being printed for the benefit
of writers. Her Point Of View in New
York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06
The Progress Of Tyranny.

The Russianizing of Finland is pro-
crossing. Among the latest ukases is
one which pulls the censor strings yet
tighter. Henceforth the newspaper Of
fees, which have enjoyed the right TO
receive their papers from the post with
out examination, will have to wait some
days for them, as that liberty is taken
from them. The entire newspaper post
will first go to Helsingfors, where it will
be sorted into two chief parcels, those
addressed to the city and those which
are posted to the country. The latter
will next all be sent back to Wyborg-a
days ~journey-and from here they will,
after passing the censor, be forwarded
to the addresses. Cor. London News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06
Deserted Mt the End.

William the ConQueror was a man of
very gross habit of body, and at the
siege of Nantes was hurt by the rearing
of his horse, the pommel of the saddle
striking the king in the abdomen and
causing injuries from which he died in
u few days. Before his death he was
deserted by all his attendants, who stole
and carried off even the coverings of the
bed on which he lay. The body re-
manned on the floor of the room in which
the king died for two days before it was
buried by charitable monks from a
neighboring monastery. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06
An Appropriate Text,

\ preacher in Boston was a little fell
Tow, so little that a box had to be hastily
brought from the cellar for him to stand
ON. The services proceeded safely until
the sermon, when he mounted the box
and announced his text, "A little while
We shall see me, and a little while and
We shall not see me-" at this point the
box broke, and the prophecy was veri-
fed amid the smothered laughter OF
the congregation. New York Evening
Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06
Blood Will Tell.

1t will be remembered that an explo-
sion took place under the portico of the
Palazzo Massimo, in Rome, on April 80.
In reference to this The Messagero has
published the following letter from
Prince Massimo: Il notice in this morn
ing's issue of your journal that the ex-
plOsion which took place under the por-
tico of my palace terrified my family. |
beg to inform you that those who have
in their veins the blood of the Fabii and
of the house of Savoy know neither ter.
ror nor ear."-London Globe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-06
DO YOU WANT
GOOD BOARDING ?

nose IN search of Board and Lodging will
~ ~tll 70 call at the Cox House, on Morrls
who 4, anu get terms from the proprietress,
= m - 10 prepared TO furnish nrst-rate accom-
49, Ts 10 a lew persons, at reasonable
uta,Ior me Cox House has an established rep
striva ~ G 9 uhder the new management will
'Nerease It's popularity.
MRS. h. {. GULLEY,
Prop"ietress.