davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

K~KEnsEH ovERcoArs.
These the favorites
Our stock Is
monty large and choice.
At SIS 800 and s22 are
remarkable values.
GEORGE sPRANsY,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER,
ss2s-3m 434 7th street
R~THE GRACE AND ELEGANCE OF FASH
II you want stylish Suit Of Clothes at price con-
ssent with quality value offer the very latest
and most approved designs in CHEvIOTS. English
and French worsteds. Fine Cassirneres Neat Plstds
and Checks and other desirable weavngs Prices for
Allwool Suits range from $40 to s28 They're equal
In cut. ht and designing to garments.
A. ". FRANCIS.
Successor to Noah Walker Co.,
INST 625 Pa n
k~BARBRR Ross TRADE TALK.
about shs only reason tha, every house in
wssfsa esss Ss yfsts, aS SR S:n T
IN msns ssss sO m to pay
the sal. Of Tss ws.shsT Strips indicates that At
men are growing wiser. Let US sell you your
These little Home Comfort" aas Heating
they lack in size; The size Al 81 rs IS rnauss-
tonaby the best In the market today for its
price.
word about your boys. Doctors will tell
is ne o m
and exlilaratinK Of al exercises Ice skating
Of Roller skates Get your Your boys ss pair and let
them enjoy themselves and grow strongsr
and better for a little more money.
wSss for ESsf Sp sss ssris Ia M zss
BARBER ROSS.
Builders HardUare. De-,
COR. uTH AND q SITS. ". W. nj
0SJUsT RECEIvED-
- Carload of Bradbury Pianos.
Can give you French walnut. EnEiish oak.
Crcassian walnut. Hungarian ash. mahoe
bird's-eye maple or rosewood, and can give You
abrillian tone or one which is Deep full and
These instruments are just from our factory.
pe1ect % erery detaat. and we sell to you d.
sion to pay. and viii s. sell low for cash or on sio
monthly installments.
n2-1m Manufacturer. l225 Pa. ave. NV.
R-wHAT 1 PROMISED
ON BRIEF WORK: Ninety
FIFTY COPIES. Cents
LARGE SIZE PAGES,
ACCURACY. Page
PROMPTNESS, OnlE
PUNCTUALITY.
Try me andif you don't get it will thank you to
''p"'''A'' lily BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTER.
Telephone e3O. lnsl 512 1lth st. NV
RW. II. KING co
80 We have purchased the stock and fixtures Of
the late L. d. Stone. deceased cor. 14th and b sts
Doors. Blinds and supplies. thus incress
Ing trade in his city Estimates cheeruliy sircn IN
all Einas s, OF mill work Hard wSed spsgiSSity co
8ISNow READY.
PENSION ATTORNEYS GUIDE"
Call and examine.
JOHN F. SHERRY. Publisher.
oc27-15t 623 D st. n.
R-FULL DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE
n5-1m' 223 Penn. ave. n.
1,1lO7 z ST. YVES SIR; THEY
D. are first-cass Printers. I have always
When tn had my briefs and other printing done at
Come will make no mistake by leaving your
to US. order with them"
Nothing too large too small for US to print MS
R~DR ELMER soTHoRoN. HAS REMOVED
O~ his office and residence from 925 Goth ST.
p. sunday I2 80 to 80 and to 80 p m n51ws
R@DR. NEvIN b. SHADE. WHO HAS BEEN
49, temporarily located at the Lincoln" the
past year. has removed his office and located perna-
nently at @9 Hn.w.
Ofhce hours:
s to 10 a. m. to and PM n4-es'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
A New CorroS MIL
WITH PAID-IS CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
GIVING EMPLOYMENT TO
l5o PERSONS
This. in addition other industries already noted.
has created boom IN real estate at
ELZABETHToN
with sales of real estate increasing manufactures
locating and prosperity unbounded In the watauya
valley. stock In the
COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY
Becomes the best investment upon the market. 81
er share cash. 81 per share per month for forty
months Il the cost Of this stock
The holder Of 10 shares this stock Will with con-
tinued prosperity In 8 few years be well to do.
5OOper cent prodt Is not too much to expect an
nually when this enterpr rise Is fully developed
For particulars.
C. r. McBLAIR. Agent.
3SAuantc building
Once hours $50 TO $50 MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
OFFICERS:

PRAINARD u WARNER. President
JNO. JOY TDSON, Vice President.
JNO A SWOPE. II VIE President
INO. r. CAhNODG, Treasurer.
MN b Robson Secretary.
ASDkEN PARKER. Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, ASSOCIATION.
tNEW BOTH ISsUF.)
The books for subscription to stock in the NEW
30Th ISSUE are now open at the office Of the
SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION,
Kellogg Building. 14l6F NV
SHARES 81 90 EACH
Nc bach dues si1 per cent interest guaranteed
the Msurea STOCK xas % c1Sdi,sd s1s
be The hsd :: 4. IL he hso Of ns s
which so.h issas vii ii 2sSss but
Secretary and TSsasarsr i4is na .ns once OF the
koBT SSlMif'B1nE s0qss,HilGa PHssasns
n n n,xox SLY 10th st. L. W.
Surgeon Generals ofsSs nssvSH6Bss VA 6BBspartmens.
3 Sf9 S I shHHsyoH. sass & sTfhR.tI Hill,
net Kellogg f1ans Snanp' sha i4is t'f'surnr ST.
R~LINoTYPE STOCKHOLDERS. THE AD-
Of ss and hs sd a
a1shsfs s & ass Of h 5
Seis SISSa q g le sREhr isas HARPER Secretary
HOURS AND THIRTY
MINUTES.
Record from Baltimore TO Washington, November g,
ByJ. @. Wood. ona
RAMBLER. NO. l.
Gifted with racing rims and tires weighing four
pounds per paiR)
Time % minutes better than made before.
Perhaps Rambters aren't speedy!
GORMULLY JEFFERY MFG CO.,
n6 1925 14th ct nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
N~Two RARE CHANCES
FOR sYNDICATES
Or

NSTwO RARE CHANCES
FOR sYNpICATKs
sPEoULAroRs.
/. An entire block of ground front
ing on 9TH st. eItended-between 7th
81 and Sherman ave. and Princeton
and Harvard sts. The new electric
along III 81. passes this property
and will enhance its value rapidly.
Price II sold ct once. only 3oc- per
=. A fine block Of ground in the
northeast section Of the city. which
opaht to sell BY lets for 90 per cent
ssusss Sswsss ct tss and ss chSsss SaSs
and Gales and seaton sts.. and con-
nIIs sSaps sSapea sc2 81 1sst befas fasy
terms may be sIranaed with ppf-
per -: foot, sold inside Of tan
B. H. WARNER CO..
ne-at 916F st. NV.
K~ALvA HUBBARD 8 co HAVE PUT IN
ofhcssi Baiti@Ore iiSesaa and Washington. no
R~w. c. Merta.
No
Doubt
But
That you are much surprised at
the exceeding rood value con-
taihtu IN our mhde-tO-ySu Sur-neas-
iustrase that we are able to supply
at the smallest cost consistent
Win merit on,
% ' 'sis
Eleventh
M Street.
K~pRoNoUNoED RICH AND TASTY"
Those LONDON SPECIAL" TRoUsER-
INGs are probably the finest goods we have
ever displayed. They have many admirers
and pronounced "rich and tastvr by all
who have seen them.
SNYDER WOOD.
iii PENN. AVENUE tBarr's Old ''Stdmdn) No
RFoR NEWSPAPER WORK
~ In no other field is the Phonograph's ac-
msh me o
copy Is always so limited. ;AmonT, other habit;
% JOIN fs sasSHs snsGfse ffi'
coLuMBiA SShs Pic sHoSodhsfH &c dAsf IFEMs G6 a7
f. d. EASToN. Pres It'll K. F. CRoMELIN. Sec.
- Eh. rsather ls likely TO be rainy; ,carmer;
~ eGsteriy uinds
Ours is emphatically a Board" yard We
make a speciality Of Boards We have them in
all the various lengths and widths You do
not waste single foot of lumber in buying
your boards of us. and in addition to saving
you waste" We save you money.
Boards X #. long Boards Is #. long.
Boards 10 it. lonz. Boards Is #. long.
Boards IL It. long. Boards 20 it. long
Boards IA it, long.
Is it any wonder We sell more Boards than any
two yardss
Libbey. BittnEer Miller.
Lumber. Mil Work and Builders Harduare
Cor. 0th and y. Y NV
Branch. cor. 1lth and SITS. se. no
a~ABOUT THIS GLASS QUESTION
you should be careful Of What and "Hs ot xhom rsa
ynssi. you pnyi Buy only the best glass and from
french Plate" sound wonderfully alike.
There @ Is q re;aarka6le dinersnce, though.in
from waves waves escep. Fr French P Plate s.AsS Is 'fse
Let US submit You an estimate No charge
cHAs, E aooibsKrN.
K~srRUck IT. DID your
Well. Of course. you knew it right
along!
Won something perhapss
As We said yesterday, You couldn't
spend 1t TO better advantage than
treating yourself se,a to Fine Business
ours Is now by fa- the l.rges, and
finest stock Of Imported Tailoring
Goods IN WASHINGTON.
You know about our prices.
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Corner 10th and SITS. NV. No
R~THE BOOK AMONG BOOKS
The Holy Bib.s This might with
all propriety be called Bible Head
quarters. for here may be found Bibles
ness, in many sizes Of type. and amy num-
OF bindings ana prices And the Oxford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

". 8. HoGR Pres. T. c. DANIEL. Sec.
UNITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN Asso-
CATION. 1913 st.. Washington. d. c.
Shares 800. payable in monthly instauments.
which participate In al profits and mature in 81
months.
Pays interest on money deposited IN any amount.
and per cent interest paid on special deposits
from the date they ara made oc2s-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
At. BRITTON. Ir,,id.at
8tNEISa HOUSE. i4O5 ST NV
WAREHOUSE. iI4O 18TH ST Nw
Tn WasHrxe1oS LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
NEW BUILDING.
sw COR. rTH AND SIS,
Washington. DC.
CASH CAPITAL--.-.-.---.. 81. 600. coo.

Ac.- ~ executar administration. trustee. fs-
ca a~~nt. genera agent. registrar. Tan-fSS
ssvnt. tr-<-ursr .ur porsttons. luGxes. cubs.
Ch hlrrues 4 guardian. COMMITTEES having 10
chang he Affair." uf llnatics aad. In fact, per-
fortn- alruozi any nduciary service.
lss1c drafts different poinfs.
collect checks free Of charge.
give advicr regarding Investments
Srli suod real e>tats lOsnS 90 it- customers.
Issue -fterS q srcdit on the d.p sit Of col-
laf-rai security which viii be accepted In al
Parts % tn world
Two per cent PAID ON DEPOSITS -ubJeci
o. uchers az sixht-
C~rtidcsts< II Deposit bearing interest will bs
- fpIloSr on all amounts deposited for ninety
day ur more. but leSs than stK months. 3 per
cent per annuua. On de C<its for more than six
munll-. tuf less than one year. Z % per CEN
Ter sunuu. snd on deposits for one year OF
Luser. pvr cent
SAFE DEFOSIT ROxEs FOR RENT.
A. yrirys from 81 per year and upward. IN
vaults designed hy and constructed under the
suTervi-ion and d.Tecticn Of the Hollar Loeb
lusV-ction ani Guaranty Company Of New
NuTk. er -ine~rs % vault construction
-toraE" prHvii-d Tor trunks. silver ware and
valuable Iap-r-
a ss,r nsest dssirdhis effes rooms for rent
utih gTs- proc surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
FINANCIAL
AR Yor S,vIse MoxEr.


Wise a. they who frre-ee th~ advantages
sur o. s-srue from t1~ saving Of money.
Iurths-tI1rr. lahit-a SAVING is the sign q
bs.sinrss -srartty. strong moral force and
Nil power
The ~ .ifrel~ hoard their winters supply
Of nut. .-clIs-- thy fores.- the advantages
Nhich all s-cru- O. them during the win
tsr. y ..--- 80 ou,d man pre. are himselffor
u alulosf iuHg5ra o. rainy day. ." and
uurh ths better should 10 never come for
b. D. tfeu -rah!ssl 20 sontinGe his savings
and r-as. ths tsu-ars Of his srcum ulAtions
N hi- Old az.
Eyuu have an incentive for saving. en-
cOura4- 10. r saving rexets savin-s lust
- ''col leuse beEet~ confidence
II G-I. ..oralie fact that in ths AVERAGE
human brius ih. tisTo-itioh 10 Is ex-
esetiinz't weak You should he above the
avcrss- and make up your mind o. at
least slnal! rortion of your salary each
andsverJ month
Wh~tl-r YOU are saving money or not.y
shouid have account. AMI ray your bills
by ch-ck which at a receiTt
This company will he glad O. open
count with . n. anf will pay you ? ps- cent
htervs uF,r your average balances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

I HxyE A LARGE AMOUNT OF TRusr FUNDS
si xAass. ssS oSs. ss:.' s " sssE e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

E<FoR THE RAINY DAY."
Don't expose yourself TO this disaGree-
able rain and snow unless you wear
Macintosh.
We have them for 90 75 esand 60 So
Mackintoshes . new venture with
u.s. Really marked too lowi
Plenty of the best Umbrellas. too!
W. s. TEEL-"Nsn's Beionoinos."
1856 Pa. ave. NV. no
MORE ABOUT GOOD SHOES.
You save nothing In buying an inferior
(cheapI efoe-vou tnse. Style. comfort and
,eoodness are combined In these Mems e3,
~. SO. "a. $3.50 and e5 Shoes, Broad. me-
HOOVER I SNYDER. 1si7pA. AVE. NV. na.sm
ROOeT MORE THAN SONG"
Comfortable and disnihed is the man
who IL ssttshed that he Is faultless in appear
ance. let how often 10 this feeling only
Hansitory. Thouaands Of men have put
their trust" In cheap tailoring only to realize
after short whils-that they were victims to
Not 20 with the garments made here. We
have been telling you right along that fine
tailoring cannot be had for "a song" The
garments leaving here cannot be surpassed In
point Of quality. while At, style and workman
ship and nnish 10 uuexcelled.
KEEN.
ls12 IT. nv. no
E6A11tRg A9sENBLY. Z. OF L, IN
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-05
How Cloth Is Tested.

When the cloth arrives, it is slowly
passed over a double roller which meas
ures the yards. and carefully examined
for the purpose of discovering any de-
fects in the manufacture. If there are
any-broken threads or loosely woven
spots-they are indicated by sewing a
string in the margin, and the cutter is
thus able to avoid the defective portion.
Then we cut off a small piece of the
goods and put it outside on a window
sill, where, for ten days, it is exposed to
the sun and the rain. If it fades, it is
rejected. Then we test by chemicals to
see if the dye stuff is indigo. which is
the surest dye that can be made. If the
color produced by the use of this test is
a bright orange, it indicates that the dye
has an indigo basis.
After that a piece of the goods is put
in a solution of caustic potash, which
has the effect of eating up the animal
fiber and leaving the vegetable fiber.
Some cloth manufacturers nowadays,
instead of making their goods of separate
threads of cotton and of wool. take cot
ton and wool and mix them in such a
way that no one, by merely feeling. can
tell whether Or not there is cotton in the
piece. The only way we can know is
by boiling a piece of the goods in this
solution, which has the effect of eating
up the wool and leaving the cotton
Interview in New York Epoch
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-05
The Cars Romance.

The following episode is said to have
been related by the car himself to in
innate friends: His elder brother. who
died at Nice, was, as is generally known.
first betrothed to Princess Dag1nar of
Denmark. On his deathbed he left his
brother, the present car, IA letter in
which he begged him to take his place
in the heart of the princess. The Grand
Duke Alexander, however, was a very
bashful lover, and had not the courage to
carry out his dying brothers last wish.
till one day the Grand Duke Vladimir
said to him, IF you will not fulfill the
wish of our dead Nicholas. | shall pro
pose for the hand of the princess my
self"
A short time after the Grand Duke
Alexander set off to Copenhagen and
one day, being alone with the Princess
Dagmar. he handed her. trem blingly
the letter Of his brother. When the
princess had read it she blushed and
said, Il also received a letter from Mich
olas in which he begged me to become
your wife" Alexander asked to be al
lowed to read the letter. The princess
fetched it and together they read it. The
sequel was a marriage.-Cor. London
Nayvs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-05
STATE OF THE TREASURY.

According to the trustworthy cores
pondent in Washington of a leading
financial journal, the steady ~shrinkage Of
the available cash in the treasury is caus-
ing anxiety at the department., and it is
said that il it continues much longer the
secretary Of the treasury will set about
deyising new methods for raising money.
1t is believed that the figures for Janu-
airy 1, showing the net cash balance in
the treasury, will not exceed S36 600, 900,
and may fall below that amount. The
receipts for December, it is estimated,
did not equal the expenditures, and they
will doubtless be still less for January.
1t appears that every means to in
crease the III actually available
has been neatly exhausted, and the fact
that the treasury now has a cash bal
ance outside of the gold certificates is
due to the skill and foresight of SECRE-
TARY FOSTER. The bank deposits have
been reduced to almost as low a point as
the convenience of the government will
permit, the appropriation for recoining
subsidiary silver into forms which will
permit its circulation has been nearly ex-
hausted, and all of the trade dollar bull
lion has been coined and put into circu
lation. There are gold certificates which
the department might pay out, but to do
so would reduce the narrow margin of
$50, 900, 900 in free gold held by the treas
ury outside of the 800, 900, 900 which is
a guarantee fol- the integrity of the legal
tender notes.
Treasury officials, it is said, are hoping
for an improvement in customs receipts
during the mex few months, and this is
not an unreasonable expectation. The
heavy impOrtations in anticipation Of
the passage of the present tariff law
must be pretty well worked off, so that
there is room for new importations,
Obviously, however, this is not an alto
gether safe thing TO rely pon because
there must be a revival of prosperity TO
justify la rye impOrtations, and while
there Is every reason TO believe that this
Is coming, it may not arrive in time to
help the treasury over the difficulties
that now confront il. One plan of relief
suggested is a temporary loan upon short
term bonds, but the plain objection to
this is that it would be a bad precedent
to make in a time of profound peace. In
his annual report the secretary of the
treasury gave assurance to the country
that the department had ample resources
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-05
HI OLD GENTLEMAN TALKS.

In the kissing days-these days when
the preacher talks, and the old man talks
and both of them tell a tale which al
once is wholly at variance
Well,
Suppose the old man of TIE GLOBE
says something
Suppose he throws a dart here or there
lie says that the crowd and the whole
ABERNETHY crew make him tired.
ABERNETHY may or may not be guilty.
We print the letters Of these divine
gentlemen and some not ~diyine-yet we
hold our own views concerning them.
Suppose the case
But why suppose?
What right did ABEENETHY have to
kiss GRIMsLEY's wife?
We want an answer and We have a
right TO this answer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-05
A Youthful COnnOisseur.

Bessie is an original little thing, and
her comments are often very amusing
Having been brought up in a family OF
bric-a-brac hunters, her knowledge OF
ceramics is quite remarkable for a child
One day her mother noticed her gazing
fixedly at her great-grandmother, a very
old N whose kind old face was lit
orally a network of fine wrinkles
What are you looking at, Bessie?" she
asked the child. IL was only thinking.
she answered promptly, what IA re.
markedly fine specimen of old 'crackle
granny was" This was much to the
old lady's delight, she being a bit of a
collector herself.-New York Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-05
Paw of Swiss EmbrOiderers.

The common old embroidering hanG
machine of 1927, with few improve.
ments, is the one that is used today fol
the millions Of fine e1nbroideries that are
sold to all quarters Of the globe. There
are, perhaps. $4,000 of them in use in
eastern Switzerland, the number of the
needles averaging about $50 to the ma
chine, and the number of stitches not
exceeding 1000 to the needle daily. Al
em~broiderers are paid on the stitch basis
only, and sometimes as low as A. cents a
hundred, they have very small earnings
left after paying their threaders and
other expenses. At the present time
fifty cents, sometimes less, is a fair aver
age Of the daily earnings Of a hard work
ing embroiderer, who must toll a long
day with head, hands and feet working
his machine.-Cor. St. Louis Globe-D De-
mOcrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-05
A VALUABLE AGREEMENT.

The agreement made between the
United States and Great Britain estab.
fishing reciprocity with most of the Brit
ish West Indies is a very valuable one,
Under it the British government will adj
NIT to its West Indian islands a large
smaller number will reduce the duties 10y
% per cent or by 80 per cent. The free
schedule includes only a limited number
of agricultural products, but among the
articles that will be admitted at a 80 per
cent reduction Of the existing duty are
bacon and bacon hams, cheese and lard
and its compounds, while the following
articles will be admitted at a reduction
of % per cent from existing duty: Beef
sailed or picked, corn, corn meal, flour
of wheat, petroleum and its products,
pork sailed or picked, wheat. In the
free list as applicable to most of the
islands a large number of manufactured
articles are embraced, as clocks, watch
movements, watches not in silver or gold
cases, sewing machines, locomotives and
railroad materials and appliances, steam
engines of all sorts, fence wire India
rubber goods, printing paper, ship build
ing materials, implements, utensils and
tools for agriculture, exclusive of cut
lasses and forks.
The concessions made by the British
government in this agreement cannot
fail to have very valuable results to the
trade Of this country with the British
West Indies. The United States affords
by far the best market for the products
Of those islands, as is shown by the fact
that our West Indian imports have in
creased in ten years from Sc, 000,0 900 to
$16,OOO,O G0. During the same time, how
ever, there has been little increase in our
exports to the islands, and the balance
for some years has been steadily against
US. This has been due, Of course, to the
duties which discriminate against the
manufactured products of the United
States, while those of Great Britain are
favored. This will be largely changed
by the agreement just consummated and
it will undoubtedly bring a very material
gain in our exports TO the British West
Indies. This is a noteworthy victory for
reciprocity when it is considered with
what tenacity the British government
holds on to it's commercial advantages,
eSDeciallV in the case of its own denan-
denotes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-05
TAKE 1T IN.

Unless there be some other resources
for North Carolina to be represented at
the Worlds fair in Chicago, except such
as can be furnished by our agricultural
lacking in a proper light at the big show.
Let US hope that a united effort will
soon be made to raise such a fund as
North Carolinians will be proud of-Ral-
eigh Visitor.
THE GLOBE has suggested a way out
of the wilderness.
Will the state press go at it and help
things along. THE GLOBES idea is to
raise the money.
The substitution now 5 ands.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-05
THE POWER OF LOVE.

The world ia so hanged since knew her!
The sky is a tenderer blue,
The wood thrush sings sweeter and truer-
Yea. all the wide world is made new
The breeZes that blow from the clover
n kiss all the flowers on the way
Are whispering over and over
A name that is sweeter than they
Oh, love. thou hast fettered and bound me
meier shall be heart free again.
Yet life f1ws like music around me.
And fow'rs are the links of my chain.
james Buckham in Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-05
Ghe Durham 9ailp Globe.
NV AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
wear. or 50 cents a month. THE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.5O a year in advance.
~Ofce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. sc.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, s2 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ion.
All ad vertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication 70
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.