davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
E1LTIWORE e. OHIO ~. "a.

BAiTIMoRE. wh-niN.ToN., CmiSM9, GNCiN-
NlTI, ~r. iOt J. nd NJ, Poi>r- Nh-E
pfiIMAN CAR SERVICE o. ALL TRAINS
Lave New .Yofk loot ~ Lbefttst - ...
Tor enc AGO II 20 e. 3D. 90 q D. ~, y 10 night
Tor PITTsny ~ 80 Pr, - - n'-hi
~ WNsufNGToN BAITlMoRE a. ~. ~ 80
q ~. Dmlge rsu ] 80. 80 ~ tDmns Can o. y
~ NogfoLN ns In 30 Em "a ,s ssSGs' =,
l. 'ifth 900 Cr,ld.-t g. y 3Ii iultpn-t.. BROOK.
iyn statlon loo, 81 Liherty-t. C. 4. Il. Of y. !.
York VIII call Tor eEd check baggage
from hotel or residence - destinsuon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

FROM PIER s. \. T.. root EECTORSr.
ror Atlantic If qhlands Highland Beach, NOrmandie,
'ght Monmouth leach and Long Branch, az 30,
IO.li A. NJ 4 90 p. ~ SItufda}s only, -, 900
T. NJ. sundays. $50 4. NJ. 90 p NJ, .. ,oa,
~ LiIrfoi Ocean Grove. Asbury Park ana Point
pi.ssan, 10 ~ l. NJ n f. NJ saturday, only 3 -.
: 90 T. NJ. sunday teNcopt Oc,an Hio'e en4 Asbury
Fr iaGeNood Toms River aad Batnegat, 80 A. NJ.
u 90 T. NJ SATURDAYS OnlyI. - i. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
Crsal No'ltrs.
,,r COURT CITY AND COUNTY

CIpREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
- or Mn YOEK.-Sarsh Louise Inglls. plaintiff
AGAINST pnrtha BALDWIN Mceks an1 other', defendants.
I'm pur,uauce OF an intarlOcuofy judgment OF part-
ton and sale made and entered in the above entitled
ton and bearing the I'd day Of August lsO3 J. the
at public anciion the n. Y. Real Estate >aisroon,
III broadway. IN The CITY " NtNl ORR on MONDAY
The ed dsy OF toer 1893 u Ociok noon by Peter
D. Meyer auctioncer, the premises namci ~ -au luuR
lot piece or parcel O.. land with the building thereon
erected situate lying and beug In the lN'hty.-'con1
Ward OF the VI NcWlOrS, bolnded ana uccflbd as
follows: BsgiDnlng at point on the souihtrN sue VI
Seyenty.nInth street. distant one huhu'o anu my zee
westerly from the formed by the intersection 0
the westerly side Of Columbus formerly Ninth avenue
wi.h the southerv side Seycntynnth street. running
thence soutorly parallel with Columbus formerly NINTH
M me ore hundred feet TWO inches, thence
westerly and parallel with SeNcntyninth street twenty
two feet thence northcrIy again parallel with Columbus
dormerly Ninth avenue, part Of Tie way tiou. party
wall one hundred and feet two inches 10 the south
e,Iy sde Of SEVENTH street and thence oastry along
the souhery side Scycutynnth street twenty-five feet
:" tho noIn or place Of beginning. Subject 10 certain
iudrntue OF mortgage Hen on sal premises given
to SECURE the payment ~ The sum OF twenty thousand
dollar. and interest thereon at and ar the rate OF four
and a half per cent per anhnm -. =. 49,. ~, -
certain easement right 10 enter the
vo ON the mos, trN side OF the house erected upon
the herelneore described premises, WITH beans as VIII
more fully appear certain agreement made and entered
ino otwecn Samuel COlcor. of the first part and Bene
dict Fisher Charles A. Hammer which SAID agreement
hears date May o. 1885, end Is recorded November 3,
1886. ..- $500, ...,.ta,t... &. -
spct 10 nusances and the mode OF buildings may exist
uIsn said premises. 80.
&. L.. II. WARD. Referee.
KNOX & WOODWARD, plaintiffs Attorneys,
81 and - Willam-st, Ncw-YOfk CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
RAILROADS.
pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
STATIONS. foot Of De.brosses and Cort!andi
Streets.

streets.
In Eject September 11ih, 1898.
900 A. VI. COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.-Pullman sleep
apoIis Aiiives Cincinnati C:s5 a m, indianapolis
y 'P1iS Gess
Drawing and STAT Room Sleeping Dllng; Smoking
.oS 1's" sr cq oU, A"Hfs 9,2 7 Sp @
SA Sc ESrREsSR% aad ScaS az" Hr R
natl 10 30 a. m. ST. Louis 80 D. H. 0nicaS" ''''
$50 II. VI. WESTERN EXPREss.-ruIlm'n Sleep,
9g .sFr to pt'egIg en-, ago ana M a. u CH@asS
80 E s1pas and ' S
Ing Cars to Cincinnati and St. Louis Arrive. cnein-
500 w. " >! A tlfii 'Gg G y er
SpT 'e eieo Say mofins TeaS 20 D.
SS' Il nj Sl,ys,6d 70 i + ~fS az daily
with Sleeper to Ncw.orleons.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
:, fSro. and 6ianT a.,,v pnl,ro
Tarc, Cars and bhlns Car, arriving Washington SIS
s:iS 50 ST. 5 ,. H. I2o ais6, sunday, 80
80 a. M 2 2 F. oa ST. Il a. ' p Fsetc- daily
secrers to charleston COl.mbia Jackson. lie aud
A.$S Z '%I. Il'!G%oad r' P1 r daily
800 sise'f w. H b a"o ohio " ssv
Rcute a N. wcc; days. ard With Through Sleeper
For Atlantic ny. 100 p. m. weekdays, with Through
rS FOR S ns h hb OS B. " P %fseey: and
Plasaat 10 M is 10 20 sat"rd h,o Only
Sundays 9:i5 a. m. rs y. m. do not stop ut A.
bury Park and Ocean irovr on Sundlys)
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: G 90 20. y. 30 o. $50 10. II a. m. re
noon. penn'a Limited l. 20 |. . 10; 3, t. 80 >.
pres, G;l5, 20 ,. . go 10 a. II. q2 noon LIMITED
Ticket Onccs No. iSs YlI loo i,a1&' 1iS and POI
broadway. | Astor House l3i East 10Th STREET .6i
West 18th Street. % Columbus Avenue. 737 Sixth
Avenue. and foot u De,bfo-ses aud Corandy Streets
COur. Street $50 Fulton strict - Rroldw1v and
Erooxyn Annex station 100 81 Futon Street Brooh-
yn HUDSON Street, HObOSen station, jersey CITY
he New y Transfer Company will cali for and
check baggage hotels Ind residences through d>
nation. ~
). NJ. Provost j. i. WOOD,
General Manager General Pa,sr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

Through trains FOR Chi, and the Worlds Fair lave
foot Nest ads. follows. II minutes earlier fOn
rauhlin--t.
,tJ 4. VI. daily. via Niagara FALL. Through Pullman
Sic p.r. New York chicago Reclining chair cars free
e. tagarl Fails. ArIl,ca Detroit 10 r. IA, chicago
5 80 D. m. ~. Louis :i5 u. IA.
si.J 4. VI. day. Via Niagara Falls Reclining chair
car t-cat,\ircel NeNl OrA 10 Nagari fni-. through
pullman -lApr- New.Nogk to Chicago Arrives Detroit
$40 p. IN, ihicago ~ q. m. ~. i.ous 700 p M
Sl5 A. VI. except sunday tcf West Cornwall Ofr's
Mil. Clnpbrl Hal I.aAe Mohonk. Lake Minncw aka
and Walltu valley karl@d Station, stony Ford Midd
loan EoomtupbuIg Muft'b,fo. summtNillr, Elen,ilic
Fallsburg Mont. clio ana iArttl
Ms A. W. daily for Nitiet0wn. hi.hurs. MOntcel.
TO- Ilbcrly While LaAe Carbl scranton. Walton,
DelhI sidney Norwich tuca, Rome. Oncica. Fulton,
Osweeo Nac1rl Fall.
J,I., r.. 81. excerpt sunday. Ne-buei Limited ior
LAKE Mohouk. Lake ninnewaha aud waikiki Valley
I,atirad .taiinns. tauuiF llail. MdtietONn. Ellen.
lille Mountain DALI. tcatietnle TSlsbnfg Montoclo
Huicy,lle Liberty fa., iAb'ry, iafkssiilr. sod LiY
7,iJ =. VI. naiv. Mdiicionn sumnir,iiie. fsli.
Lrrc I.ne,tv. Livingston Manor, go, kland Walton sid
nev, Norwirh, oneida, Fulton. usrrgo. Na1an fal,
Tickets AID pullman a'tomn % .lDh- ai - @a.n ~.
J. G. ANDERSON a.. =. a
81 Beaver ~. New lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AND WASHINGTON ,,S
For rhiIai eIphia week days 100, ZOO, SVc, wv
IL 80 (Dnlnr 'af1 A. NJ 80. Is. 80 Dining Csrl
A. NJ $3.50 DINING Car; 90. 600 r g. ~ 10 nis9s
For baltimore and Washington, week Gays anu SUNNI,
100 II 80 Dining CaD a. NJ, 80, 80 DINING Carl
OO 6 90 Z. NJ, II Is night 49,. ,.,,. 30
co 7:I5' s as 4. NJ. 90 80 Z .i3 ;3o 70 Ale,
town T. NJ sundays. 80 10 A. NJ 90 o 50. T. VI
For wikesbarrs ltt-ion and scranton 40 \. M
g To n nsid me N 90 co. T. 10 90 u 80
1 90 ] 80 10 ! 90 60 -. 90 =. ~. !. ~,
night except SATURDAY night. SUNDAYS, W. 90 oV
100 } 30 90 i. NJ, i2:lj night :, m m
Tor Harr ,burg AZ co 90. ; - A. WI " w, ~ ~
neRf sundays / 100, / ~, ) 90 30 j. NJ, j. Ia
For Po,,,vne at 90. 500 $50 II 80 A. NJ; oS
I "a 4 90 30 T.. NJ. - - night, except Natud.y
uobt S1nday., co. i 30 3 80 90 r. NJ, II Ia
night - $500, ,.u,,.n,s,o,, ~, . M
& 90 = * g. H. / 90 go. 20 T.. NJ. Il - night
cvcent saturday night. sundly 10 A. NJ O'oo H. NJ
10 Is night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
THE MOVEMENT DOWNWARD.
DULNESS AT THE EXCHANGE.
EST-LOSSES OF FROM TO PER
CENT SCORED

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE SEPTEMBER II.
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

New-York To seattle TaloHa, &c. fII'' '''N ''''V'
second class GJs a.. M. .e.ons
class c3o 90 -. a. M.
Ncw.York 10 ST Paul. Montreal First class s-''oo
'''''' y. SKINNER. S5S Broldv| ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16


FOR Red Bank Long Branch and points south TO Point
pl.a ant 80 50 10 l.d Bank, . u, II 30 A. NJ,
/ 10 3 30 100, 80, , 80, G:lJ T. VI: SUNDAYS;
r\1rnt ocean nfote and A-bsiy Park 90 n NJ 90
l.. NJ. ~ 1890 p,,,. ,,,,,ooo, PARK and par,e.
cat 40 X Is \. NJ. 40, 30 u. NJ.
Tor Bsach IIayen, Atsnte CITY. vneand and Bridge
iog Monmouth Beach seatrl-ht and Highland Beach
~ o u = VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

AuhrncIe CoaI used exclusively insuring Cleanliness
and Comforf.l
Four Tracks, Protected by Automatic Block Siznn'
system. Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ~''
Time Table In effect sept. H. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

\ AND VtCKsBCRG RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Cincinnati. September -. l-oi.
maturing October |. 1898.
FIRST Mpitgagr Bond, 81 tn Aa-
,allway iou,any VIII ~ piii on
. 1893. on pre.cbtafion AZ Oiice OF
81 Wall street Ncw-York CITY.
II. II. TAIEM, Treasured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
\, Y, ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. R.

Excursion Tickets. New-Noris 10 Chicago mud Re-
turn. $500.
.prcin Conch Excur- Tuesday. sept: ~, Snur.
day, sept. IS. Thursday. scot. -. Monday,
Del. >, Wcdnanday. Ocf. !. Tues
day, Oct. ~. saturday, Oct.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

4 on The Con solicited
hama and Nck-hure !,
and after September 30.
CentIul Trust Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

Mt cash ta III 3sI VI fI-o o'-' IHV' F'''''"
The foreign exchanges were fairly active ana
strong, without material change in rates. FOR
long sterling quotations were wide apart, Dn,
amply justified Following are rates for actual
business: Bankers bills, - ~ 3-4aSi :? IL
and 81 81 3-4aS4 81 Tor long and short sterling
rpspectvcly French francs, J?3 Is and
52l IA: rcichmaiks, - 3-s and % IA.
In London British confols fell IA per cent 10
% 1916 for money and 5-lG 10 81 Is for the
account The Bank of England gained $4,000
bullion on balance. In the open market money
was easy at = 3-S per cent for discounts and
per cent for bankers balances. Bar silver WIS
quoted steady at "a l-sd. AN ounce. American
trQular. without significant change in prices
Al Paris French per cents yielded further L. ~
confines TO 0o.l2 l-2. sight exchange on Lon
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
MARYLAND DELEGATION.

Adapted From the Atlanta Constitution.
We are marchin' on to Washin'iOn ies'
.wO an two in line:
Our flags are all flying an we're ieein'
mighty fine;
Each man has got his record fiom the
regular brigade.
An you're bound Ia know old Maryland
when she gifts IN the parade
We're marchin' on 10 Washington, and
an amt a.movin' slow:
Each man that worked for Growers G, {
ticket iO the show:
An them iellers nj the Capitol-ihey
needn't cut mo pranks.
For there ain't a single private, dead or
livin'. in the ranks
We're marchin' ON Ia Washington we're
sure Ia see the fun;
We know jes' how 10 "order arms" an
load Maryland gun:
An when il comes to votin'-we can lay
'em in the shade.
So you're bound Ia know old Maryland
when she gifts in the parade.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04

1t is perhaps little early speak of Spring Dress
Goods but wish remind you that stock Of Spring
Fabrics embracing everything that is pretty and desirable,
daily arriving and within the weeks immense
establishment will be in Spring attire. And what picture it
will present The choicest productions of the looms will be
exhibition and asitve that the OF the most
astidous fail be pleased Our buyers hsvc
sacked the biggest houses this country for the latest de
signs and patterns Therefore with confidence soocit
the closet scrutiny of Spring stock feeling assured that
equal is be found in this State outside the City OF
Baltimore.
Our stock of Ladies' Spring Wraps will arrive about the
2Sh inst Such lovely styles before here
Wait patiently for Spring Opening will be
nounced.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04

The rejection by the Senate
of the appointment of MIR. !.
y. l.. Findlay as one of the
arbitrators on the part of the
United States on the Chilean
claims commission is attribu-
ted TO the skillful management
of Senator German. Mr.. Find
lay once publicly expressed
the opinion that the only good
German was a dead German,
to which MIR. German replied
not at the time. He laid low
and waited for his oppor:u
nifty. 1t came at last, and while
he may not be able to con
vince Mr.. Findlay that he is
a good German. that gentle
man can no longer have any
doubt about the fact that
there is real live German
somewhere about the Senate
chamber.-C Cumberland Nc5oS.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
Published Every Saturday by
PURNELL & VINCENT.
Editors and ProDrietors.

TO-DAY belongs to Cleve-
land and Stevenson.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
KANSAS POpULIsTs SUBMIT.

Wednesday the Kansas
Populists formally submitted
TO the decree OF the Supreme
Court. Fifty four Assembly
men who had certificates of
election from the canvasinp
Board entered the chamber
occupied by the Republicans
and took the seats to which
they were entitled. Those who
had no such certificates, but
were admitted to participate
in the organization of a rump
body which attempted to be
a part of the Legislature,
made no attempt to retain
their places.
Kansas now has "A Legisla-
ture of undisputed legility for
the first time since the present
Governor was inaugurated
early in January. The effort
of hare Drained leaders OF the
Populists party to reverse the
verdict of The polls and cap
ture the State government by
force has resulted in failure
and humiliation.
What the ultimate result
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
CLAYTON J. PURNELL, Attorney at Law.
Notice to Creditors.

CLAYTON J. PURNELL, Attorney at Law.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned hereby gives no
tice that he has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester county,
Letters Of administration upon the es-
tate of
JOHN II. BAILEY,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby warmed to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, ON or he
fore the l>t day Of August. 1893,
otherwise they may be excluded BY
law from the benfits thereof.
CLAYTON j. PURNELl.,
Administrator.
Test TIIOS. d. rURNELL.
feb l1-3t Register of Wills
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned hereby gives no.
ticc that they have obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester county.
! et,crs of administration upon the es
tate Of
ELlJAll +. POW ELL.
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby warned to OK
hibit the slmc, with the vouchers
! thereof to the >uh>o ribcrs. on ar he
fore the 18th day Of July. 1898,
otherwise they may he exclud. by
law frnm the benefits thereof.
ROSA Il. +. POWELL anI
HENRY +. POWELL,
Administr it"rs.
Test TIIOS u pURNEII..
feb. 1S-3t Regis of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
GEORGE W. PURNELL. Attorney -at-Iaw.
Collectors Sale
Ocean City Lot, No. 129,
For Corporation Taxes.

BY VIRTUE of authority vested
in me as Collector Of Corporation tax
es for Ocean Citv, Worcester County
MARYLAND for the years 1887, lSSS,
1889. 1880, 1891 and 1892. | have
levied upon and seized all that lot and
parcel Of land situlte at sid Ocean
City and described and known as Lot
No. l2J sad lot being situate on the
North Corner of Caroline Street aud
Philadelphia Avenue. and is describ-
ed as Lot No. - on the plat of said
Ocean City filed among the land re-
cords of slid Worcester County with
the deed from Stephen T,ber and
wife To Hilary r. Pitts. b. Jones Tay-
I"r aud Gcorge W. Purncll as Trustee
: aid lot hlvine been levied upon and
seiz ID by me Collector as aforesaid to
pay and satisfy the Corpora ion taxes
due m slid lot to the Board of Conn
missioncrs Of said Ocean City fr the
years above named aud hereby give
notice that will Sell sal Lot No.
80 at public sale to the hi chest bid
der for cash on the premises being
aid Lot No l29, in the town Of Ocean
City,in slid Worcester County, Mary
land, on
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
IIOv'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY, & CO, Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last - years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able To carry
out any obligation made 10y their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, q. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting direct ly upon the blood and mu-
cnous surfaces of the system. Price. s5c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes-
iimonials free.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04

may be as regards the elect
ion of Judge MARTIN to the
United States Senate does not
yet appear. If it shall prevent
his admission. it is expected
that another Democrat will be
elected.
Every good citizen must
rejoice in the victory of law
and order. Violence and an
archy are so foreign to the
spirit of our institutions that
they cannot be contemplate d
with patience.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04

Ir is said that Senator Hill
will fight the confirmation
Of Mr.. Gresham. 1t would be
bad taste for MIR. Hill to do
so. even if there are thousands
of Democrats who do not give
President Cleveland any cred
it for appointing a Republican
to the high office of his chief
advisor,
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04

MR. Stevenson will be the
first Democratic Vice Presi-
dent elected in thirtv-siX years
who will preside over a Sen
ate controlled by his own
party. John {. Breckenridge
was the last Democrat who
had that privilege.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04


TO-DAY is one of the Great
est in the political history OF
our country since the war.
For the first time since that
notable event the Democratic
party has the reins of govern
ment in its hands. With the
Presidency. the Senate and
the House favorable 10 its
tariff theories there is no
reason why the great reforms
promised by our party in its
campaigns during the past
eight years should not be full
filed, unless a depleted treas
ury which will be left us by
the Republicans now retiring
from power, has blocked the
way for revenue reductions.
The people have shown their
confidence in President Cleve-
land and the party he repre-
sents and if the condition OF
the treasury is such as repre-
sented, the people know that
it must be repleted to enable
us to meet the great obliga-
tions which the Republican
party, foreseeing our coming
into power, has left us as an
inheritance and stumbling
block. Let matters be as bad
as they are. the people have
confidence in President Cleve-
land and his cabinet and they
expect to see the country in a
more prosperous condition
four years from now than it
has ever been. The common
people now. not the bloted
monopolists, are in power
and we feel assured that laws
will be made which will not
only benht the capilists but
the laborer as well. Labor and
capital must not be arrayed
in antognism TO each other,
for upon the one depends the
success OF the other, and we
believe the Democratic party
will SO adjust their differences
as to bring harmony and pros
perity out of chaos and des-
pair.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04

EVANGELIST Moody is doing
a good work in Baltimore. 1t
would be good idea if we
could get him to come down
on the Shore for a week or so.
II he could make as good
Christians out of our people
as they are politicians, he will
have accomplished a great
deal.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
ELIJAH +. POW ELL.

nO>ITIONS FOR GOOD BUSINESS MEN
The Proviicnt Life Association. No. ~.
North Liberty Street. baltimore. Md. desires
to engage manager in this part of the state.
An cNpcri, need. active business man. who
ter and ability. who is willing tO ,lo personal
work. ~ offered permanent and profitable
position. The Association also requires the
services of special. district aud local agents.
Addrss -.
AGENCY DEPARTMENT.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04

Princess kAIULANI, niece
of the deposed Queen of
Hawaii. is in New York. She
will GO to Washington and
see what effect a royal Prin
cess can have on our United
States Senators. She is only
is years old and good look
ing. 1t will be a novelty for
our staid representatives in
the Senate to be buttonholed
by this kind of a lobbyist.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned hereby gives no
tice that he has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester county,
Letters of administration Gun TEsTI-
MENTo ANoEXo upon the estate OF
STEW ART ". HUDSON
late al Sussex County. Delaware, de-
ceased, said estate are hereby warned
To exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof. To the subscribers, on or
before the Sth day Of September, 1893,
oth-rwis they NAV be excluded by
law from the ben fits thereof.
GEORGE W. Pt RNELL,
Admr GUN TEsTIMLNTo ANNExo
Test: TIIOS. d. PURNELL.
mch.l-5t Register Of Wills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-15
as TO FRAUDS.

The man or the firm attempting to ride
into business, noteriety or popularity
upon the established name of another, Is
in truthful language a knave and a sneak
and a fraud.
Throughout the civilized world, and
even where civilization has not thrown
its gentle and benign influence-even
there is known and smoked the wonder
full product of this city Durham Tobacco.
We learn that in Rochester, New York,
some chea1 snides have started a tobacco
mandatory, and from some basement
send out a cheap and fraudulent brand of
tobacco which they call Durham tobacco,
but which is manufactured in Rochester,
n. Y.
1t would seem to all that there should
be a law that would protect the manu-
facturers of Durham that Durham, \. C.,
which has made a reputation because of
honest goods and good goods-should en-
iov the benefits of that reputation with
out having to contend with such dishonest
would be imitatOrs as the Rochester con
Germ and other cheap frauds as attempt
to trade upon its name.
Since BUCK BLACKWELL and WASH
DUKE commenced, in a small way, to
prepare from the native weed an article
that was considered superior by their
neighbors and which met with such favor
from foreign that the name OF
Durham became in a few years known
over all the civilized world, Durham to-
bacco has stood without a peer and the
name has carried with it the assurance of
only the best and purest article.
And so far as Durham manufacturers
are concerned, it will always maintain its
original high standard. Durham tobacco
manufactured in Durham is all right, but
Durham tobacco manufactured in ROch-
ester, New York, bears fraud on its face,
and the tobacco journals of the country
should cry down all such impOsters.